davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-09
untnru,sheo Apartments Cu Get.
SANS-SOUCI,

81 AND a3 WEST PATH STREET OPPOSITE
MOUNT MORRIS PARK.
This elegant apartment house Is now ready
for occupancv Apartments consist Of eight all OUTSIDE
light rooms bath cabinet trim parquet floors ex-
posed plumbing: porcelain bathtuhs electric elevators.
light steam and full attendance. Rents 5000 10
81 T. w SHOTWEI. POI Lenox ave. near l2oth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-09
AT ST PARTIDIOME

Employment Bureau. 2ll East t2d-s..
Flrst-class servants are supplied. great
care IL taken IN investigating references.
Mercantile and professional workers sap
piled without charge. Class FOR nurse
maids Thursday evening at O'Clock
T.. enhone . SEA 3sth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-09
STOR AGE.

~~~~~~~~~~ ~ = ~>>>>~>>~~>>~~(>~-r
THE CENTRAL STORAGE WARE
HOUSES i65 lG7 lGs Yves, 32d-s,.. S'or-
lge. n-nA-nE Ie-..l-ne- 20 3s.n-e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-09
TYPEWRITrKs.

NODNONNN|N@N@N(%(~~
BIICKENSDEEIE Err TiPEWRl EhS
guaranteed the best. price 81 thousands
IN use send - tome .rd1rsemeni'
RLICkENSDERFER MFG 60 -. and
NiN nrnndMaN. nd 10 iih ave Teleph0ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-09

ADVERTISEMENT and subscriptions Cor
The Tribune received at their Uptown
ONCE No. 2t2 Broadway "a door north
ot 3is, st. until o O'Clock p. m. ad'er-
tscments received at the following branch
Of'ices At regular oiiice rates until q Clock
+. m. Viz. - >th ave. =. =. cor. 80 st.
l32 6th-aye. cor. l2th-at.. Macy's. 9th
ave. and l4th-st.. li2 Columbus ave. near
West GGth It. LOG West i2d st.. near 9Th
ave. % EJst l4th-st. 25I West AID 81.
between sth end Sth ayes. i51 East tlth-
81. .13s 3d-aye.. between 18Th and l'iA
SITS: l.U26 3d-aNs.. near 6ist-st.. Los LIST
ave near Soth-st. ESQ "a ave. near ilst-
ct. 554 3d-aVe.: 2i0 Bieecker-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-09
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

A.-A.-A. --------7---l--.-
6s WEST 22D-ST..
MRS L. SEELY.
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
! MALE AND FEMALE
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.
| ALL REFERENCES
STRICTLY INVESTIGATED.
/ Servants breaking engagements viii
B be dismissed from Office and forfeit all
claims 90 Zee paid.
| Brooklyn Office. 2 Bond st.
Corner Fulton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-09

LOST - Bankbook ~. $50 5tG Bank or
savings. $50 Fourth ave. New lorh.
Payment stopped. Please return book -
bank.
LOST Or STOLEN. - BankDoo No 80.
81 u the German Savings Bank In the
CITY ~ New TX corner 4,h-ave. and
l4h-s'.. Issued to Fl kiepe. All persons
are cautioned agalns, negotiating the same.
I. not retvrend t. the bank IN the 3Oth
day Of December. 1898. duplicate will be
tssurl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-09
OkSELLERS.


CARPETS cleaned by steam. by hand or
on the floor. Careful Carpet Cleaning
Co. .55s Broadway. 42l East 4Sth-st..
COE 4 BRANDT. Tel. 132-3sth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-03
IDhDR TRADE IS IRGER.
oEspTrE DfvERsIoS or SHIPS NJ
ALASKA AND WHEAT.


IAN the lumber mills are now running
on fun time, and all indications point TO
a decided Increase over last years out
put. said Victor H Beekman, editor OF
the Pacsfsc Lumber Trade Journal yes
terday 10 a Pcst-Inseiligencer reporter.
During the sponths of January AID
Fsbruary.- continued Mr.. Beckman, 1.-THE
Eastern shipments OF lumber amounted 20
Loss car loads, against ~ car loads for
the same time In 1885,. Shingles numbered
i..ss carloads. to 1855 car loads for 1851
This shows an increase If 50 Per cent.
In the lumber trade and an apparent de-
crease in the shipment OF shingles. The
latter WAS due 10 ihe agreement among
Innbsrmen To close down on shingie OPP
srassons ON account of the light demand
during the winter months.
1.-The sudden activity in Alaskan COM
merce, although Ii has created demand
for Iumner-io co., go feet having already
been sent aorth-has on the whole tenn
porariiy hurt the cargo business. Many
vsSseis which heretofore carried lumber
from the Sound 10 San Francisco and other
ports are now being used in the Alaskan
trade. The unprecedented expectations Of
wheat to Europe during the past year
have also drawn off many vessels thus
Increasing frsigh, rates and temporarily re-
iarding the handling of lumber.
1T will be remembered that In 1881 the
shipments Of lumber from Washington to
the Eastern markets were 1.25I car loads
In excess of those for 1886. and more Shin
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-03

afses ~ q = really renaarkaA1s Asv
Widespread = h interest tA1G r eAhen u
IL Ceunt1y ~ <te EnxjzeB peopsA Ton
1sSe net yet sesa ne psoDje list sss
Um1rg from abroad Th=r wess late n
ee<tir8 sfart.d. being advised ina. Il
wolld hs unwsss fnr fhem co mHke too
early sfAft- Taey ar. coming. however.
- great numbers. The week before left
England Was al Southampton and saw
the departure CT the steamer Athena.
formerly one 81 the finest Of the vessels
OF the EnJou lire She II OF nearly 4.e0Q
fons, and 4 very seaworthy boat. She had
I'D peop3e aboard and q large quantity OF
merchandise. a week later the steamship
Tartar sailed for this coast with many
passengerz Beth VIII go around the Horn
ana win. presume. be permanently en-
sp-oysd IN the trade Of these waters
Mr.. Bur.s was asked a. to the English
view Of possible hoS.ilities between the
United States and s7ain- Matters had
not reached the present acute stage when
j left Londcn vwo weeks ago. he replied.
but the general view was that unless
Spain rece9ed from her position. war
would follow. The sympatfies OF the En-
gsish people are not with the Spanish. you
may be sssre Of that. When the Maine
Was blown no the English people sfsud-
-derrd with horror. ! am sure. had she
been an English vessel extreme measures
weu.d have resulted within very few
days. A blow at Eneland's navy. You
ksow. Is aimed 1T the heart Of tsse nation
The English people regard Mckinley as
a very wise and very strong man in the
present emergency. They believe that he
Is inspired by onsy the highest motives.
and that his iadgmen: - of the best kind
We detest his tSrin, buf We admire him as
q president
The Post-Tnselligencsr has ted Of the
discovery Of what are apparently valuable
deposits OF petroleum on the coast OF
Alaska In the vicinity Of the Copper river
The 81. lands are in .wo fields. The first
IL situated IN what liz known as the Ca
ITALIA district. In the immediate vicinity OF
CasaiIa bay and ChIlkat Lake The bay Is
aimost completely sandiocked and affords
good anchorage. The oil Is discovered at
the east end of the bay. flowing from In
numerahle springs The second district
les in the vicinity Of Yakufat bay. The oil
appears flowing In small streams through
q range of hills short distance from
shore. The formation Is said to resemble
that I'm the Pennsylvania oil fields.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-03
o. FEDS o. llSll
IOxUOu cAR1RALS11D A13 0H0S>
I'VE au1EnEsuu ~ TnEA


AIaxka oil a~sds. situated on the coast
between the mouth OF the Copper river
and Yakutat hay. hare attracted the at
sention al London capitalists who afe Ia
teressed ia Oil A representative Of
group OF British oil investors 10 Ia Seattle
sodxy on nis way TO Alaska 10 make =
r@rronsI examsnatsca OF the new district.
This i. the primary oo3ec; OF his yieit to
ssa.sse a, this time. What deveiopments
are "a follow favorable report On the die
,Yses those WHO are Ia q position 10 know
will Hos dics0se
RI a. Burls, Of London. England IL the
oil exuert whose business IL IL 10 make an
investigation Of the Oil fields. which are
owned largely by Seattle people. He II
the noted English engineer AMI oil expert.
and u = member Of the Northern Insti-
fuse Of Mining Engineers and d Fellow OF
the geographical Society.
II: would be unwise for ne to 60 into
dssaiis concerning my business here just
At this time said Mr.. Burls pleasantly In
his room IT the Butler hotel yesterday.
my purpose - 10 examine the oil deposits
which arc reported TO exist on the coast
Of ALASKA I was sent here hy people
who are well known-tf - not necessary
10 cay who they are. ! have letters 10
= number Of the citizens Of Seattle. and
hope TO make an agreeable visit here.
MY plans for making a trip 10 the
coast Of Alaska have not yet beeE ma
tured sufficiently to discuA. / cannot say
how long ahAgl be GOux- I hope. how
ever. that am not t0> early. ! under
stand that Aiaaka has had very mid
winter. and thst the climate Of the coun-
try along the coast = not - severe after
al. II this = true. / viii be able 10 ses
all care to without difficulty or great
Inconvenience"
Replying to further questions. Mr.. Burls
said that during late years much English
capital has been invested In The oil fields
OF the Raku district. lying between the
Black and Caspian seas The district rs
a very large and productive one. The
steamers ON the Caspian and Black seas
use the oil for fuel. and much OF 1t ~
shipped abroad. THE GaIefssia distract IN
Austria" said Mr. BarL. has also De-
come 4 factor In the oil world In faas
district many of the wells are owned ny
British capitalists, The product - much
used In the Interior Of the eouniry.
THE discovery OF petroleum IN paying
quantities on the coast of Alaska Will be
OF importance 10 the development Of the
mineral areas OF the interior. The product
OF the wells. IL they exist, could be readily
marketed In the Yukon and materially
diminish the cost OF oil TO the miners. Use
for the lower grades could. OF course. be
lpund In many ways In Alaska There Is
another feature 10 the present proposition.
and that Is the accessibility to commerce
Of the supposed fields.
THE klondike IL wonderful thing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-03

HAD NOT eNouo,, "a


The magnificent stee, s.~.,.
Nelson, which was 10 hav. -, - &
sensers to 81. Michael from 3. =
at the rate OF $50 month "a '7-. -
out Of the Golden Gate. = g.. 81
tended. but viii have seass., a. ..- I'D -
port during the season. Tn pueas- 50. 90
west Company. for which u 60 81
son was being built. has deci1en ~, J. &
viii not be enough paxsenses. 49,. y s.5
Francisco TO warrant placanr - pa
steamer on that run. ysstepan. -
tract was elosed with the haI,6sr. = ss3:''
steamer which adds her Is a. -:
Alaska Transportation companY.. p
The Charles Nelson i shs~. q
launched at San Francesca s. 1
ne isaess vessels ever ccas.rucf., q.
st. Michael run. and San rSa.~,. .s.. /
been counting great deal % thx ].
semi-monthly service she uou,a -. p -
mouth OF the Yukon. The psrssss 49,
west Company was crgantsei assss ~
francisco people soon after ~ ,s2 n! !
the Yukon ended last year. Is .ss3sS 4
ed In getting a big California skaS
to build a sleaMtr to Is chssssSs II ~
a large monthly sum. Work n ~ r.
Nelson was begun before 80 -z, 5s
had given up her feeble attemna Y ~ Yzs
share Of the Alaskan trad<. -
Now that 1t has been fhoranr,
nett 20 rd tyeax fssSs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-03

Heavy Snow <siu fingers md De-
lays Work Of Prospecting.

Snecsal Dispatch 10 the Pest-Tnteliigencer
wHATCoM April III. c. Trentle has
just returned from the Mount Baker conn-
try. where he built house at Thirteen
Mile post. He will put In a stock of
merchandise there later. He says the
snow is very deep just now and that pros
pecsing cannot be done al present. There
is a regiment OF prospectors ready to start
In al. the first opportunity. which VIII be
In short time The bureau of informa-
ton here has some OF the marvelously
rich samples brought down last fall. and
every stranger who sees them turns pros
peetor at once.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-03
BREvITiES.

The Great Northern railway YESTERDAY
an,sounced from its freight department
that shipments for lake and ran routing
would be accepted for delivery at the
prices of last year.
r,-, f,r.raI services over the remains
of Mrs Mary Brown, wife of George NJ.
Rrown we're held yesterday afternoon at
the residence OF her sasser.in-law; MIS-; BIS
So rba iIterment took place IN the atts.
Fellows; cemetery at Georgetown
Merchant Patrolinan Charles A. sidney
cantured two men last night on jackson
street with four cases of Climax cnewm ae
w. aTI,arters they gave their names as
.ohn Carroll. . cook. aged g years, and
Iohn Callahan. a bricklayer. aged ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-03
BIDS on IRNY POST WORK
FOR THE CLEARING AND GnuDBTxG
or FIFTY ACRES.


Bids for the clearing and gruhhing OF
hfss acres of the army post were opened
yesterday morning by Capt. ". w. Rob
itson. a.. assistant auarsernasser. and
the lowest bid reported to the quarter
master general at Washington. The con-
tract viii be awarded. Ii il presumed.
early next week. and actual WORK vii.
commence Immediately thereafter
The next step to be taken by the war
department is 10 build q bridge over the
rayine that drains pieasan. valley TO the
north, over which VIII pass the proposed
boulevard Bids for this work vii be
called for at once.
Following il 4 list of the bids for the
Gearing opened yesterday BY Capt. Rob
inson:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-03

The price Of a. SKI shingles which at
the beginning of the year was Si-eo per
thousand" said Mr.. Beckman. has now
advanced to $l-sa with indications Of
steady hold al this price. or higher. These
shingles are the ones almost exclusively
used in the Western states. and therefore
the best Indicators OF advances or falling
In the market.
The record fer the United States in the
number OF shingles turned out was held
last year by the Stimsoa Mill Company at
Ballard. They turned oar ss.2l3sea shin
giles. and will do even better than that in
1855.
1.-The Port Riakeley Mill Company held
the lumber REGARD. shipping a1.1ss.e1o feet.
.sT,ae bulk or lumber sent to foreign ports
was taken by Hawaii but nearly every
country received shipments. A consider
able business with Russia was carried on
last year IN furnishing ties for the great
Traus-Sioerfan railway. permanent
lumber trade with Oriental countries. now
ever. cannot be expected in the near ~
sure. Although the timber of the tropics
Is as rule hard wood unnanageab'e fer
building purposes. yet the almost exclusive
use of bamboo In China and Japan. 10
eesher with the recognized adverseness OF
6.rirs to foreign innovations. Indicates the
probable lapse of many years BEFORE an
active lumber market can be developed IN
those countries.
"A very high protective tarln on imnoI-
tatlens OF timber precludes the possibihsy
OF Canadian competition IN our home mar
ketS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-03
PERSONAL.

r. Frank Koepfii leaves IN the steamer
queen for Wrangei
Mr. George Prince. Of Boston. IL visiting
his niece, Mrs John Leary.
MR. L. s. Mayer has returned from .
three weeks. visit 10 Portland
Mrs j. H. ChafYey and little daughter
Josephine eft Saturday afternoon TOT De-
trolt, Mich. to visit relatives
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-03

OLYMPIA. April 2.-The last two calls
for state warrants by the state treasurer
include $4,000 of warrants purchased by
the former state ianti[sz>nmission with
rermanen. school funds. Interest on these
approximates sis,6na which goes into the
current school fund.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-03

Mr.. Antanelle's bid. as will be seen, ID
the lowest. OF course. this does not Sc
nifty that the award viii be made to him,
but the probabilities are that he viii get
the contract. The land 10 b, graded coE.-
prises fifty acres. SO that the amount OF
the contract will be $4ss1. The work will
be pushed az rapidly as. possible.
The bridge, for the construction OF which
contractors VIII be asked to supply bids.
will be las feet long. 10 feet wide and %
feet high, Ii VII be a Pie bent bridge.
The cost will probably not exceed $1,000.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-12-08

Emma Hurst, her step sister at
tempted to smother out the flames
by throwing a cloak around Miss
Josie. The latter said, let me go,
10 mamma. and broke to run.
When she ran out of the door the
flames spread all over her, burnr
ing off all garments before they
could be extinguished. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hurst's hands were severely
burned while trying to put out the
fire. Dr.. Brazeel was called to
see the girl and found her in a
dreadful condition. 1t issipcerely
hoped that she may recover
Sayings.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-12-08

Of what we are will be an incen-
tive to entire devotedness and lead
us to render that efficient service,
prompted by true love. We know
that we are his now and for
ever and that our project is not
death but to be caught up by his
descending and taking US to him
self II ought to be a delight and
not cross, for the believer to
keep himself unspotted from the
world, for he now belongs in hea-
ven. And now ought it to be hard
to stay there as separable IN mind
and spirit, for a little while as He
is coming soon and then we will be
forever with the Lord. With such
a prospect can we not wait and
does it not food even the present
with glow of light, the reflection
of the glory to come? Should we
turn aside, then, to mans thoughts
or the worlds comfort, or the cu,-
ture of the old man, or the making
of things better down here in the
world. Since He has left the
world, will we not, in spirit, and
mind, leave it, too. 1t should be
no place for us since the new place
is brought in view. There is not
anything that is true on earth or in
heaven that is not connected with
Christ. The Christ of God is all,
because he is the revelation of all
truth. Why should we not be His
friends by doing all things which
he commands US. AsTUTE.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-12-08
NOsCoSFoRMlTY TO THE WORLD.
Whether we VIII be 0bedient Children
or Not, Depends Largely Upon
a Clear Apprehension OF
What we Are.

'And be not conIormeu 10 Lnl5
world; but be We transformed by
the renewing of your mind, that
ye may prove what is that good,
and acceptable will of God" Rom.
1872. While it is true that the
world was made for man, it was
not made alone for his physical
life but for the sake of his SOULS
life. God has placed high
value upon moral character and
we are being trained for the eterni-
ty that stretches out and on before
us. Whether we will be obedient
children or not, depends largely
upon clear apprehension of what
we are. The province of faith is
to link us with the invisible. $50
that the life we now live, we
live by faith in the son of God" "
Man was not made for heaven. but
for the earth, he was placed here
TO till it and live upon it. By sin.
ming he lost the earth and the
earth shared the ruin. But by
SHINING he brought the son OF God
from heaven, who by his death
opened heaven as the normal place
for those believing on Christ, and
SO in Him, earth is only waiting
place. Waiting for whom2 None
other than the one to whom we
were given and who took up the
whole case of our need. Therefore,
while we are waiting we are to
give full proof of our decipleship,
this we do by unquestioning obedi-
ence to His commands. By non
conforming to this world, we prove
what is the good, perfect, and ac-
ceptable will of God. One of His
commands very much unheeded il
not entirely ignored by many, is
the one to wait for His coming.
He will not send any messenger,
but come himself to take us to q
place prepared for us. What love,
what consistency is here shown
with his purpose and the will OF
the father. As man to whom a
woman is espoused as his bride
might tell her of his father having
large estate and many abodes
there, but not one Of them fitted
for her and him together, till he
went and prepared it for her., put
ting all his love, means and taste
into it. A test of her love would
be her fidelity to him during his
absence. He says: If ye love
me, We will keep my Command
ments." Hence this knowledge
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-12-08

The town council of Wagner
has appropriated $1,000 to defray
the expenses of a representative to
Washington to look after the
towns interest while congress is in
session. That might be done at
Vinita, all right, but fancy what a
time there would be selecting the
representative! A few years ago,
when representation was desired
at the national capital, one gentle
man of large interests, who would
have gone if requested, and at his
own expense at that, was turned
down very unceremoniously, and
he could have adduced more good,
hard reasons in Vinita's behalf
than any man in town. In some
respects our prospects are impair
ed by Just this sort of thing.
A Idreadful accident occurred
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hurst in the eastern portion of
Wagner Wednesday morning
Miss Josie Williams, daughter of
Mrs. Hurst, and her step sister,
Miss Emma Hurst were getting
breakfast. AS the stove door was
open the blaze ran out and set
Miss Josie's clothes on fire. Miss
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-14
SUFFERERS ON HILTON HEAD.
#. II. Klein Comes TO Solicit Aid for
the Unfortunates.

Mr.. f. r. KLEIN was in the city yester-
day from Hilton Head, S. c., his home.
AS a result of his trip a large quantity
Of goods and food supplies will be sent to
that place by Savannah merchants. Mr..
Klein came over to solicit contributions
for the sufferers from the storm, and he
was extremely graufed by the success
with which he met
The storm at Hilton Head was very Sc
we're. Mr.. Klein is confident that the point
must have been the center of it fury,
for the evidence of the damage done Ia
other places he has visited since have not
indicated that anything like the same force
was expended at Hilton Head. Mr.. Klein
is planter and large land owner who has
lived al the place for thirty-seven years,
and he confidently says the storm was the
worst that has come in fifteen years. A
great many negroes live at Hilton Head,
and the majority of their houses were de-
stroyed and a number Of children were
drowned.
Much of the planters land is farrned by
negroes on shares From this source he
derives an annual income OF $1,000. In
view of the misfortune that has befallen
his tenants ia having thoir houses de-
moiished and their crops destroyed, Mr..
Klein has freed them from any obligations
to him for the year. This was not enough
TO put the people in such condition as
70 allow them the necessities of life so
he came on to Savannah to enlist the
assistance of the merchants
Mr.. tleim's own home was unroofed by
the storm and all of his fences We're blown
down. Beaufort is only twelve miles from
Hilton Head, but Mr.. Klein found that
the damage there was comparatively
int ], r-f-.
that the path of the greatest fury of the
blow was narrow.