davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02
Interchangeable,
NUREMBERG. OF s. s,.;ios
Cd Hotel Continental
,,~rr ALL MODERN CoMFoRr4
MI III NlNF. FINEST SITUATION
Cd Hotel de Rome,
BERLIN.
Court CALENDARS FOR MONDAY.

Appellate Divi.on- supreme court-Reces' until TD''
cay ssnpyeme ceurt-speciai Term-part Before Smith,
J.-Notion calendar called at 1880 a. m p,. rrs,s-
supreme 6re s oso a M ES parte matters,
supreme coSrtspecal Ter% n, sG5 m Iad 81. as
sos sc7 Sos 500 SO sill So So So $40 ST. ss
SO so SCI So s29 s:, s2' see 50. "a rs W.
ouIsRscn Ter Gs, ,aa V , Is lA is
1885, iis 1854 5is 1905. 1903. 1895 .,,-. Cohen
Supreme court-specai TermIpar r., He'o'e o''''
aD@s%e 20 2f ssPs sG Bsco
'F SUPREME TirPsrt Pryor.
J.-Elevated railroad cases ~. - po,,rs 1,7,,x T.
fqsss Nos sss $50 90, 500 s sg
sS @ e s 3d. .S s ,s .' s ,a $3.50 So' @ ''
supreme Court-Tral TernPart lli-i,el9r, 90 9ss-
as d lS' s 49, a 49, 20: sI s AS a2 s7s,
sSi 2Sa i S6,r StS rerm-Par -Befor- Boob
T sent frP Part Tb III rsF b ;5a
supreme =, c9 Sa sent from Part m FOR trial
supreme 20 coartTria TerPart ybstqre Gieser'A
SUPREME e Sf S Bss s
JSo; soi 1879 ,e So ,s ii3 os S 1871 i,' 1863 5
1925. 1921 1865 1860 1880 1851 1888 2's' -"1' wv
Supreme court-Trial Term-Part vllL,,Before Beer
Causes to be sen from Part X sr Glider
sleeve sen! frq% P9T n! .,o for M Sis
@ sq9rs@e to be- sent from Part Vii trial
Supreme Court--Trial Term-Part xI-Before -
sSUTss,e &c cSuT"Trai Term-Part XIBetor. NO
Causes &c be sent from pteteF'eu N"''''
trial. - No. ,~.o,a s-rour
onens M 10 80 Wills for probate Mary r ~,
uick at 10 a. m: Frederick Cordes. George "a aS,.,
Noses \ Tobist Joseph II. Durkee, Robert Is. Dr.
NJ 10 70 a m. Anna VI. Maryot Fannie j. innah AZ -
y m Ferdinand r. Hoffman. at p. m. II, @ -
smrrosae's Court-Trisi Term-Before ttzgesan 200
Nos 1915 1891 1885 1857 1882, 1898. 1894 iSs '''"
400 itoi i4O2 1903 ll0i ia. 1905. 1906 1907 c,.r
CIV C.nurt-Specal Term-Hefore Olcott J'-S"s'
onens AZ 10 a. m. Motions AZ 1890 a. m ox -
,Itv Cour-Tral Term-Part Before oD"y,,, ga
Nos iio as 474. 5Sl7is t6. 1919 1911 10 s IA .sS
10 1907 1912 32g4 aG6. 5d2 l0Is t5i. .lo o'' WV
iooi 5ss 1859 so i33 800. 1881. g. 924 ,.,sv l.
Citv C'ourt-Trai TermPart u-Beore M1 caa
Nos 1851 l2ooh 1906 100. i?i5; u ,,s iI ias ii;a
i"ss i2S6 iiiOia, ii42 1924 HI. 1881 lisi ii'- ~
1911. 1921 - -, p.,,-. scnuchman.
No. 1906 i42i 1882 1855. 1881 ltas la" a ,soG
Ia70 i443 400 1856. 1850. 1871, 1891 lSos
sSs ,aa 500 io.i 05s 30 io7 957. lbs. o2s vs~ L.
a.,tv Court-Trsl Term-Part W-Before Son,s ga
short causes Nos 5000 soa3 s2i7 1888. $3.50 aSi IA
.Sts 3STI Ass ss66 4O6 sos 5oso IltA ao ss 30
tsto 0ts 4p8i t4to a022 2s02. asa5 o2a2 SoSS' w.
5Os4 5ias ASA. 55d3. 1881.
REFEREE APPOINTED.
Supreme Court. In vi
BY Cohen J. w
Matter OF Duworsa-Edwsrd y. TA'sw~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02
, RRDKER Under PEACE BONDS.

David hothschild. broker, of No. 4ol Contra!
Park West was placed under $500 bail to keep the
peace for three months by Magistrate Crane In the
Yorkvine Police Court yesterday morning. Maurice
Hofheimer an insurance agent, OF No. ia East
Sixty-second-st. was the complainant. He accused
Rothschild OF writing threatening letters TO him.
Rothschild I'm court boosted of having whipped
Uofhemer in his own house and In front Of
Roster & Balls in West Thirty -fourth-st. Neither
would talk Of the cause of the trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02
STATE LrTHFRAN SYNOD ADJOURyS.

The Lutheran Synod Of the State or New-forK
in session at Asbury Park, adjourned finally AFTER
che reelection OF Dr. j. Il Remensnyder Of New
York as president for the ensuing three years and
ahe election uf the following clerical delegates TO
the next convention OF the General Synod OF the
lutheran Church at York. Penn. in May. 1888:
;The Rev Dr. j. u. Remensnyder, New, YORK
chairman. the Rev. DIR. j. j. Young, New ork the
REV c. H. Datten Syracuse the Rev. Dr. q. NJ
Heindel. Albany; the Rev. W PIP. German sn
Valley ~ j.. and professor Alfred Hitler. or the
JIartwick Theological Seminary NEWARK
The Rev. Dr. NJ H anna Of NV Wafshin gs1a,
Church in the United States. will preach In ST.
James's Lutheran Church Madison.aYe and sew
Sntv-thrd-st this morning. at II o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02
A REPORT on OLD BROOKLYN CONTRACTS.

Robert H. Weens. chairman Of the Board OF Ex-
ocrt Accountants Of the Finance Department. yes
terday made a report to Controller Coler upon a
number of contracts for repavng streets with
asphalt and macadam In the Borough of Brooklyn
which were awarded in the time OF the former ad-
minstration The report says that the contracts
amounting to $4,000, have been legally entered
into and ought to he approved by the Controller
provided the securities were deemed sufficient.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02
slLrER-pLATE COMBINATION COLLAPSES.

Meriden. Conn. oct From official sources It
was learned to-day that the great combination Of
the silver and silver plated ware manufacturing In
terests OF the United States and Canada under the
auspices Of the international Silver Company is no
longer a possibility along the lines upon which
negotiations for several months past have been
conducted Early In the present week the officials
of the leading concerns were summoned 10 New
York and from Tuesday TO Thursday evening yari-
ous conferences were held 1t found 10 be
wise the point OF view OF several concerns 10
mako public the condition OF their AFFAIR.". II v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02

Several changes are to be made In Hurry Bury
at Weber & Fieldss Music Hall this week. Such
changes are made indeed, nearly every week put
they do not affect the main action Of the piece
Miss Mabel Fenton. who has been absent from me e
stage for several nights on account or Sickness u
expected to return II tomorrow night
burlesque of "Cyrano de Bergerac Is IN Prep i
tlon and will be presented as soon as Newly orkers
have seen the original play enough TO appreciate It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02
A GAS WAR IN HARLEM.
FREE RANGES AND METERS OFFERED TO HOUSE
HOLDERS BY COMPETING COMPANIES.

Following the announcement that the Edison
Electric Illuminating Company was out for the
business enjoyed by the gas companies comes the
rumor that a lively gas is brewing between the
New-Amsterdam and Consolidated companies In
Harlem The New-Amsterdam Company has
lately opened office In Observation-Disclosures
hfth-st. and by offering many inducements, 1t Ia
said. has been securing many of the old customers
Of the Consolidated concern. This latter company,
|, IL reported is now ready take up the gauntlet
thrown down by it's competitor and wage a war to
the bitter end The dwelers in the Harlem district
are offered free meters free gas ranges and many
other advantages by the rival companies who are
competing for the business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02
orEEyS BOROUGH WAREHOUSE COMPANY.

Albany oct. 1.-The New-York Land and Ware
house Company OF the Borough Of Queens. New
York city. incorporated to-day. with capital
Of 81 10000 to operate elevators and docks and TO
do n general warehouse business. The directors are
James r. Woodward and William F. Sheehan OF
New-York city; William NJ Barbour. OF Paterson
y j., j. r Freeman. Of East Orange. and T. y.
orange. Elmer f.. Whitaker and 7. Il. Ackerson,
q RrnnilVn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02
THE PRINT CLOTH MARKET.

Fall River Mass. Oct (SpeciaD.-The sales In
the print cloth market for the week are estimated
AT about one hundred thousand pieces They were
all Of odds and were sold at n basis a shade under
two cents The market is quoted at two cents for
regulars but there is demand for regulars at
any price The only demand going IL a moderate
one Tor odds The increase in the surplus stock
was only mouerate, the deliveries were large
The production was a little less than normal. the
strike at the Border City making some difference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02
pAyD on An ALLEGED BUCKET-SHOP.

Central Office detectives yesterday morning made
n raid on the Public Stock and Grain Exchange.
an alleged bucket-shop. at No. 80 Newest, and
made four arrests Half an hour later the place
was doing business I'm the same old manner. and
40 ,yare q dozen other places Of the same character
In the same building c, ,.-
The four persons arrested were Samuel cooper,
Cares Lesser a woman who gave her name as
lane Doe but who was recognized as carrie
Pierce-Philips, cashier and "a very young woman nan
looks like a sister OF Miss Pierce Phillips All were
arraiened before Magistrate Pool and paroled IN
he cstodv OF their attorney exAssistant District
Attorney Vernon NJ Davis. until tomorrow. me
defence of the accused people Is that they merely
sold options or the right 10 buy stock. and not
nuts and calls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02
JAPANESE BANKERS ~ THIS COUNTRY.

San Francisco, oct. IA party OF distinguished
japanese bankers has arrived here. They are the
representatives OF the Misui Bank OF Japan. The
visitors are on a tour OF inspection, and will make
investigations OF the banking and commercial sys-
TENS OF this country
will be established In this city next month. and Will
he nlared In charge of =. Odagak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02
SMALL CALIFORNIA WINE PRODUCTTOy

San Francisco. Oct. ACCORDING to W. J. Hoch-
kiss. secretary of the Wine Makers Corporation Of
California. which includes ~ per cent Of the grow
ers the vintage this year will be one Of the small
est In the recent history Of the State. He says:
our advices indicate that the yield of dry wines
IS In the neighborhood Of eight million gallons,
against twenty-seven million gallons last year.
Sweet wines win show about ons-half the produc-
ton OF last year,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

Max Hartman OF Max Hartman Co. whole
sale dealers in tobacco. formerly at No l52 Front
ST filed a petition In bankruptcy yesterday. show
ing liabilities s3O5s6; nominal assets s26sS3 actual
assets of doubtful value. Epstein Bros his attor-
neys said that David Kalberman the other part
ner o Join in the petition All the liab-
ties are on account Of the firm and the assets are
notes and debts due the firm. The firm failed In
lime last, and offered settle at % cents the
dollar OF the liabilities 2.542 are secured Si,0T
unsecured and 50 967 contingent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02
FIFTY YEARS or CHURCH LIFE.
THE TRANSFORMATIONS GOLDEN JUBILEE TO
BE HELD TO-DAY.

The fftieth anniversary of the founding OF the
Church of the TRANSPORTATION will be celebrated
to-day. The occasion will be observed with
series Of special services. At :. and D O'clock re-
spcctivey In the morning there will be ceebra-
lions of the Holy Communion. and at II o'clock
n choral celebration will be held. with sermon by
Bishop George Franklin Seymour. OF Springfield.
In the afternoon 4 clock there will be
choral service. An effort Will be made by the au-
thorties OF the church to have the tablet erected
in memory OF the Rev. DR.. George ii. Houghton'
the late rector ready for inspection to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02

Ray Rosenberg filed n petition in bankruptcy
Yesterday showing liabilities. Sl0,39s; nominal as
sets ST. $780, consisting OF household furniture. $500
covered by "A chattel mortgage for $500 and out
standing accounts $3.50: actual assets none. BennO
LoeWy her attorney, said that she was formerly a
manufacturer of urs. but had been out of business
some time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02

stated. The matter was left in sort OF statu quo
which consists of the situation having for its chief
feature the conviction In the minds Of all interested
that the combination is temporarily dead, and that
resuscitation can come only after new scheme Is
proposed II is reported. however. that the pro-
moters do not propose to drop the matter and that
and more equitable propositions VIII shortly
be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

Deputy-Sher Carraher has taken charge OF the
place Of business Of Freeman ID. Marckwald, I'M
porter Of horn strips. polished dress bones and
toothbrushes at No ia Franklin-st on an attach
ment for S. IA In favor OF the Socete Generate pour
Favoriser le Development du Commerce ct de
rIndustrie France. OF Paris. on two drafts or
bills OF exchange made by Well Auerbacher & Co
at Strasbourg Germany. in January 1897. which
were accepted by Mr.. Marckwald. The attach
ment was obtained by Steinhardt & Goldman for
the French company on the ground that Mr..
Marckwald had been absent from his place Of bust
ness here for more than year, and was supposed
be in Europe. II was stated that efforts 10 find
Mr. Marckwald his office since December last
were frutless. In March last his clerk said that
no had been in Paris for fourteen months, and
again on September 20 It was said that Mr.. Marck-
valid had not yet returned from Europe. Edward
RdouX Is in charge OF the business for Mr.. Marck-
valid The latter has been in business in this city
FOR over twenty years. and was reported to have a
large trade in the specialties which he imported
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02

Major j. B. Pond announces the first public APP
pearance in America OF Israel Zangwill the we'll
known novelist and critic. TO take place AT the
Iyceum Theatre on Tuesday, October II. AT 800
D. m Mr. zangwill will lecture on The Drama
a Fine Art"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02

William II. Vests formerly OF primrose
Vests Minstrel Jubilee will be given at the Grahn
Opera House Monday. october 10. The organ
ization of fifty includes Ezra Kendall. Carroii
Johnson, r. ]. Jose. Tom Lewis. Charies NJ
Ernest, Trovollo and the Freeze Brothers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02
sUCCOTH SERVICE ~ TEMPLE EMANUEL.

The first days service OF Succoth, the Feast OF
,be Tabernacles was held In Temple Emanuel
-v.sterdav morning The Rev DR.. Gustav. Gotthen
delivered q sermon the Significance OF the fGast
phjch Is 10 continue for eight days Inc Kew.
William Spapger oficlated as cantor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02

are bringing crowds to tho Bijou Theatre Lazy
Bill" sung by Miss Alice Atherton: has be-
come popular No doubt remains OF sam Der
nard being able 10 hll out the time at this house
until the return OF Miss May Irwin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02

Deputy Sheriff Leavitt has taken charge Of the
place Of business OF the Aluminium Musical Instru-
ment Company. at No lH Fifth-ave. on an attach
rnent from Mount Vernon for 1864 in favor Of Err
land Anderberg, which granted by Judge Gar
retson on the ground that IL Is a foreign corpora
ton II was organized under Pennsylvania laws
in March. 1895 with capital stock Of $500
Schedules Of Nelson NJ. Bowes Wholesale dealer
in hay and grain at Nos. $50 and 664 West Thirty
fourth-st. show liabilities $.46l; nominal assets.
81 444 and actual assets, S3,5sS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02
foreign Resorrs.

The International Palace Hotels.
riviera Palace. ........... Monte Gaia
The lsivtera Palace.
NICE. ;...:.;........ France.
The Ghexireh Palace, Egypt.
CAIRO. ...............
The La PLACE.
Chmtenu Royal,
AkDENNI; .............. .BeIRium.
Pavilion de BeIIevne,
BELLEVUE. near Paris. :. France.
Hotel stephanie.
The I'd. Hotel internationai,
The Avenfda Palncc.
LISBON ..................P Portugal
The summer Palace.
TUERAPGA .,.............. Turkey.
The Pern Palace,
CONSTANTINOPLE.. Turkey.
Terminus Hotel ............ .I3Ordenuy.
For inform alton tickets ali points and o ressrvs
accommodation apply Inter national s. c. Co.'S Ofcea Il
Cockspur-st. London Place de rOpera. Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02

"A Runaway Girl" is attracting better audiences
at Days Theatre than at any previous period In
its run. The return OF theatre-goers to town and
the coming Of peasanter weather seem to nave
placed II in It's proper place among the current at
fractions, and Il Is achieving the popularity that
was predicted for II at first. 1t will doubtless re-
main on the stage till the coming OF the dramatic
company. in November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02

John Drew and his production OF Henry Arthur
Joness The Liars has taken an immediate hold
OF the popular fancy at the Empire Theatre. Moth
ing that Mr.. Drew has done in late years seems to
have made It's impression more promptly more
pleasantly. There has been constant succession
Of crowded houses thus far. and II Will probably
continue for time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02

REFEREE APPOINTED. I"
Supreme Court. I'm VII
BY Cohen. J. w
Nattsr OF Duworth-Edward H xAsow& "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Charles Coghan and his company will play THE
Royal Box" for week more at the Fifth Avenue
Theatre. After that the play may not be seen
again in New-York. Mr.. Coghan will have
play ready for production on his return. The
Joseph Jefferson Company will begin an engagement
at the Fifth Avenue Theatre on Monday evening
October TO- opening In THE Rivals" In addition
TO Mr.. Jefferson. the company includes Otis SKIN
Elsie Leslie Werner Charges. Miss Blanch Bender
George Denham, Joseph Warren and Walter b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02

f. H. Sothern still plays The Adventure OF Lady
Ursula" at the Lyceum Theatre. and II seems likely
to remain on the stage for some time longer. The
only apparent reason FOR any change Of bill in the
OF the present engagement Will be the desire
to have another play ready for on Mr. Sothern's
tour. The present play appears to he satisfactory
to Mr., Sothern's New-York friends. The usual
Thursday matinees now given at this theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02

Sporting Life" has been received with much
favor by the melodra matically inclined audiences
Of the Academy Of Music. Its scenes are many and
varied and its incidents rapid and stirring.
week from tonight Russian concert will be given
at the Academy. the leading performer In which
Will be NJ. f. Medvedef, tenor from the Royal
Opera House. ST. Petersburg Mr. !Iedveden will
sing compositions Of Rubnstein. Guika and
Tschaikowskyt A number OF other vocal and In
strumenta performers vii, appear together with
a chorus OF fifty. Popular prices Will be charged.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-22
WITHOUT TTDrNos OF ANDREE
DR. sarden~,esoId Returns From. His
Visit 30 the North.

Atter Spending she summer IN ~
Kiopdske region, u. " A <orteHsk-
ISL. professor - geology Is Upzaaa t7El-
ysyvsty. Stockholm. hiss arrived IN We
.oraa on s8s way heVne - Sweden. ore
oa1ect ~ ms journey ~ the ssl5 fields vas
- find Il p5ss.ais, tae w;sersa.s5oCts OF
Harr Anaree. This object, says the We
toTta Times, was KEEP STEADILY IN View ~
Professor Nort4eask IBID. AID be closely
gues 30nssI the Indians above Dawson IN
re.sar4 IA The matter Tie found rhern
very Unsatisfactory 10 talk TO- On account
e their stupidity aa3 their inability %
comprehend tire nature 81 MS inquiries
From the white prosYectors who had as
cen3ed ihe fSeily river and other streams.
Re enaaa Y0f@G 70 secure some tidinEs Of
the los explorer. who Is ore ~ his per
eouai friends Ills efforts Were fFuit!ass.
however and &c returns 20 Sweden with
10 Intelligence % The daring aeronAut.
With the fond persistence Of man
who refuses - accept the possibility q
lis friends death. he. however. still ciings
20 the hope that on some of the Islands
o. th0es northern seas or t1e bleak
northern coast of the continent hndree
may be Still living. awaiting the warmer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-22

trss- headquarters on Puget sound ana
tsxg -rgs~e seon % caaGe he future ~
y zrk zf9ss & commerce. sfe&xz for sfaet.
r1a4rsng shr past str7c re@Ts fHe eotgEn cree
y So Pa sseo Aas faisesT ~ s5fea4fl7lfy
y nsie rEas ~ PEtxs. EGs1r,s4 EEss d3s11i@4 aaS
sgwsseS
asr ssYssar brought Sss atle !ec,age = \
ssezs fy saying sast To- great adE2n -szes
that urgsg9 e1rre 20 Washington bY th4
arstf<rsrg ~ rew territory cCusd cry 81
Imagined. hgg. tsat ~ Ztrre me state would
take her place asTs1rg re srAf s1rfau: c1us~
r~Ar~tet rea$ere ~ ire gr~.6. T.z xeoErau1-
.zz4 position assures :ile state era Ae- T~7-
gfa ? prestige EaYG 10 sf3Tsa=s. and WEI
brig - aer shores far~e amt fortune
$3.50 ~a~+xrs~s iess.,5~s-ser - 4&-s -s~s~f-ga
s+~- saF'--t'sNs
rttses freru tae raCtf8c - The Atlantic asa
tssls ~ aGvoczrsTsz sac interests of re xreat
state q Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-22
HUBERT HOWE BANCROFT.
EMINENT PACIFIC COAST HisTORI-
AN NOW IN SEATTLE.
Engaged In an Exhaustive Work
the Resources of the World
Thinks Highly of Scattie-Sketch

Hubert Howe Bancroft has greater
knowledge of and has written more about
tae Pacific cossf than perhaps any man
who ever lived. His career FOR the last
thirty or SO years has s5aea one o1 gain
er4nE data ana putting i into readable
form Tor people Of the West. resulting IN
the Production Of az .ulmense number OF
books. Tart whine volumes represent the
work this great Iaboyer has done in the
historical line on the Western states alone.
ana IL ali his essays and uliscelianies were
added he tocas would foot up 10 ever l9e
volumes
Mr Bancroft IS engaged IN putting the
finishing teuches 70 series Of ten Sec
tons, Of 10 4arge atlas pages each. on
the resources % the world. which VIII De
completely in print some time next year
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-22

fered fo- investment en- the nav. ~. -,
i@asis I 1ad.' ~ continues, "a Ia-ra-
tfss~j .t.a ef S4>&0dira} tans IN -nas region
1..@t 4.s5st any either Europeans. Te..s x
are 3Nst9 tar ~ me tau tAAr hey a.
ls0a1r3 10 = :. sct5Ls climate ana a.
faru eNpls-trs' ~ g.
So-a1iasS a~re taken Il :ha streams
i-aAs LaBarse vas FOUND AZ sn-n4 rt,,~..
- - <F' feet d@ep Remains O. rlaruyraiIa
"a aseoNs~eS3 au5 q consf1egab,e ,olIs---
1858 s-t 1s ,ioctor's trip vas tc3 shCrt
- srrG5t - = really -aor5ser s.a,..@ ~.
: IA taT fA<~e sf+~- mems bit ..th.~a
= - .4.iaf from tfs character u those
loss - said. ma; The climate J.. ,Sa
1e@aTE a. oaa t.Tae, though rot tropical
"a r'l-s more tenn 2crs,e ihaa 4 : al the
rrssen. asy"
= f2e consent - re ccve-~-74-. author
ts's% $50 - secured. - ne report 60 -
s55s'fatze. warrants 81 Or %c-ssensx "a. s
W H.A@s "ylaS v-ast 20 Dawson again
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-22
SCrOfuld
And nes to Eradicate II From the
System
Thousands OF Sufferers Have
Found Relief In Hoods
Sarsapo riiia.

Sercfg.a appears IN great variety OF
forms ard varies IN degree ~ violence.
It m. - he inherited or may BE caused by
r<sizoz4@tss secrsstorIs in the Blood. which
ara cue % foul air. unwhAesor1s .oed,
anI ueglect OF the irnpovtan. duly oe puri-
fy.rg tae bsoed when the first symptoms
- lgnpurity appear But whether inheEi-
te4 or otherwise acquired. scrosuia may
~ completely eradicatea from tas system
fx N. tlsa OF Tfoo6's Sarss parslla. The
great blood purifying power OF this uedi-
f@ne IS ring Christianity demonstrated IN
tgsatls ards Of wonderful cures OF scrofula.
tslo disease. swollen neck and every form
q eruption and sores. Remember
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-22
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