davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-21
4 PURIFIERS NEW SHOP.

George +. c. Booss importer and maker ~ furs
announces the opening OF his new establishment
No 294 Fifth ave. between Thirtieth and Thirty
first SITS and will be glad to receive visits from his
patrons and the public generally in the premises
He PROMISES 10 interest all who may call In his
disniay Of furs opera and theatre garments from
paris Mr. Booss is II long experience In his bus
ness and gives personal attention 70 IT, Besides ne
has i'm his employ a corps of skilled assistants In
every department Only skins OF the best grade
are used and prices are moderate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-21
TRANSFORMING THE PARIS.

The American Line steamship Paris. which served
as an auxiliary cruiser during the war Is being
stripped OF armament al the dock at Grand-st
Jersey City. preparatory 10 entering again upon
q peaceful career greyhound. Sew
eraI hundred laborers at work on the yesse
hut II will be several weeks before II Is IN con-
dition for passenger traffic Crowds Of sightseers
visit the ship daily 10 watch the work OF trans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-21
LANES GORDON BENNETT APPOINTED.

The following letter has been sent by the Mayor
10 James Gordon Bennett. tho proprietor OF The
Herald
Dear Cir: The President Of ths United States
mas appointed four representatives. 70 attend the
rrst International Congress Of Public Art which
is TO meet from the 24fh 20 the 2n Of this month
AZ mo CITY OF Brussels Belgium on behalf Of the
Nation and az special request has been made
FOR representative from this city have pleasure
In nclosing herewith certificate OF your appoint
rnent 10 be the delegate OF the city Of NewY Ork.
pespectfnlly yours ROBERT VAN WICK.
MavOr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-21

- r,rarc,s-o Sept IA dispatch from Seattle
So here will be no rush OF the disappointed back
s 49,, Kotzebue Sound this fall at least ana four
IRON Co. francisco schooners are preparing 10
or nve os or Qua riors there They have no choice
go no M matter for the crews have deserted ana
gone 20 81 occurred al any price. There are rev
cannot pv w sound about 1900 OF the 700 people
,nnou nov having gone into the interior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-21
HILTON. HUGHES d co.'s ACCOUNTS SOLD.

me judgments and accounts Of the late nrm OF
nn'oh' Hughes q Co. were offered at pubic a"c
.oh Yesterday by George NJ. Wright, the assignee
me sale was in charge OF Adrian h. Muiier
. son one hundred and nine lots brought aoo"'
siV"o' The principal buyer was ex-Judge horace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-21
@urouean Aopertise ments.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVEL
LERS will find the London office of The
Tribune, 149 Fleet Street, a convenient
place to leave their advertisements and
subscriptions for The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-21
SETTLING THE LASTFRS' STRIKE.

MANUFACTURERS AGREE TO TERMS. AND THE
rxrov.s SECRETARY SUGGESTS THAT THE
MEN RETURN TO WORK
Rrockton Mass Sept 3'-The Indications arc
that tho strike ~ the lasters Will not ne so WHO
spread nor SO lone-lved as was ~ nrS' l'a'e"' }"
addition 70 the several settlements made yes'er-
dav another was made This forenoon and stu
mora are expected according 10 reports by inc
union officials However. fcrty-thrce men quit mo
4 NJ Ho-rcd shops. and few left the FIELD
uazzard and u W Field factor Is to-day Twenty
six shops affected The union ofhcla's assert
fha- fV'oy. firms have made settlements
This afternoon the annouuccm"ri or three az
9f-fcua- serf1orneurs y made. followed hy
sta,oreu, nv Secretary Cunningham mat com
nleelv changed the situation. TIE declared maj ne
f,vored a return 10 work ~ the men pending n"so-
tiatiors TIc said that ne would recommend II M
the mass meeting 10 De held tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-21
Norfolk Hotel. BRIGHTON, England.

Elite Family Hotel Overooks wall promenade ana
lawns Fine public Perfect sanitation. sn s
electric lights Lift Delicate cuisine Cho'oe "'H''
Jules A. Creighton. Msr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-21
corERNOR JOHNSTON AT THE CITY HALL.

Governor Joseph +. Johnston, OF Alabama, who Is
making a short stay In this city. went 70 the CITY
Hall yesterday and had talk with Mayor Van
Uvck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-21
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

Jacob s,-rnheir. wholesale dealer IN artificial
flowers and feathers al No q Bond-st.. has closed
Ut place business All the stock. ~ is said.
has been removed and only empty boxes remain.
seversl creditors called there yesterday. but could
learn nothing definite 10 where the stock had
bean taken Mr. Sternheim began business about
two years ago Samuel Nederhurg was A partner
when JrS he wi,harew Stern Singer said they Or
tanned Judgment YESTERDAY a gain Mr, stern
Nederhurg and they understood that NJ. Stern
helm had sold on, 70 an eHciion e The trace
Judge Mccarthy, Of the City Court. has appointed
Walter H Dodd receiver in supplementary pro
ceedings for Emanuel Vlandskis. who has a restau-
rant at No Is Chatham square on the Application
o. the New-York Mutual Gas Light company:
The furniture in the place is covered by chattel
mortgage
An order was fled IN the New-York County
Clerks Office yesterday from Judge Reeves, OF SUI
folk County. appointing Ernest w. Tooker. OF
Riverhead receiver in supplementary proceedings
6u. . !. Port eEon Long sand d on the
plicatlon Of Richard Won Hofe. OF this city
Attachments have been obtained here against the
United states Wire and Nail Company. Of New
burg y Y in favor OF Nayor & Co. FOR A.7ss
balance due for steel wire rods sold 70 the company
a, Pttsburg. Penn. and in favor OF Dixon q Cady
Schedules OF william H. Bakwill, dealer In har-
ness at No. SIS West One hundred and-twenty-
sixth-st show liabilities OF SIZES. nominal assets OF
IS 4s5 and actual assets OF Se23.
Deputy Sheriff Radley yesterday received an e1-
ecution against Chrystie & Janney, formerly bank
ers and brokers. at No. Wall-st, for N64 In
favor OF the Knckerbocker Trust Company Some
time ago the Sheriff received two other executions
against the firm for g. go but could md no prop
erty 10 levy upon, the firm having dissolved part
uership several months ago. They had been m
business since 1856 and for number o, years had
q special capital Of $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-21

tfsusseI OF the firm Of Russell & Holmes attorneys
LOT me assignee. The value Of the lots offered
,i all the way from one cent TO $4,000 The
'otaI race value was estimated $500 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-21

Schedules OF William H. Balkwill dealer in har-
ness at No SIS West One-hundred- and wenty-
sixth-st show liabilities OF s2155. nominal assets OF
IS .s5 and actual assets OF S.623.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-21
w. HORREX, Proprietor.

Upper NORWOOD, Queens Hotel.
Near Orystai Palace Ioodon Hsalthler situation n
England. Lovely sardenA boarding terms ron - oo
per dey Special FOR la-Ys parties. Convenient
ttr.,n service for city and west-End London
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-08

ADVERTISING - Office hours ~ n.siu
Posf-InIeiligencer business os1acs. ~-.,
q. N. until II y. n. Suncay 80. s,..rtsse-
3 O. m Until n D. m. Ciasslne1 a. rssII
menis for insertion following mo.rsns
be received up 70 19sB y. H al, -. IN
nle2sts under classified headings saan
serted az the rate OF cent ~o. S-.rs.s
insertion. Payment Always ~ =
No advertisement received for less thsh .
cents
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for adsefIse,
r1ents in the Sunday Post-ins
must be furnished by ] O'Clock SatuIuas.
Advertisements viii be received n pfancn
offices OF the Post-fntellsgencer
REWARD--Ten dollars will oe pa.o 10.
Information leading 10 the conviction o.
any person stealing copies CT tnIs pSpss
delivered to subscribers In Seattle
TACOMA BCREAE-NO. Luz PACING sse-
nue. L. A. Harrison
oLrMlTA-4l75a Main street. G. c. VIM
Stanley. Agent
EtERETT-P. X. Lewis.
.Sf,ukANE-Branch office, IraoeaS
osock, e06 Riverside avenue. telephone w
!. q. Peterson, Manager.
POET TOWNSESD-Wm. A. Pfefnefs
BELLINGHAM BAY - New Wnatcom
Pafksr Ellis. Manager.
& VICTORIA. b. C.--George Marsden
The following letters await advertisers ~
this office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-08
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

McSDRLEsY-Funesal services oser me r.
mains OF caa-.es McsoF.ey WA It,, 49,
place from Our Lady of Good hep
? roarcss this morning az sszs o'eiock. sfsa
not at 19.B as previously ANNOUNCED
cI.APKE~-FnnerzI services for the iase
George III. Clarke VII be held ms InD' !,
ing ~ II o'clock from his late resiusaisF -
Edgewater. fnferment In iakeS'e~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-08
49, - r 80 'll-i- 49, i7-4sll-
PERSON AL

AM \ NEW YORK MAN Young good
4ockJngs clever. returned this Ua-k {. m
Atm solely tor purpose meeting Young
ma +sa OF willow matFsnosssaily incline !
With Tie capital 10 assist me n susen-
u q money making interests positively 81
cured, PERSONA sngSrxiew hy apposns-
meat. Address . -, care Post-Iafsl.i-
g%&ser.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-08
CLAIRyOYAyTS.

THE BEOCkWAYS. undoubtedly the
greatest mediums that nave ever visited
the Queen city Of the Northwest. are
having great success. Their fsarlors al
1872 Second avenue are crowded from
"a A. m. 10 p. ~. /. you are iii doubt
or trouble ana wish truthful advice on an
affairs OF lie. spiritual or material give
them cali IL afflicted wsl locate Your
disease FREE without asking questions
looking az tongue or feeling OF the. pulse
MRS. DR. SWANS neIics;eI baths, mag
netic and electric treatment All kinds
Of Illness have been cured during my Iona
practice. Ae1tclnG and consultation free
Quiet home for \ladiss In confinement. sl4
Seattle Sas.oEa. Bank building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-08

In order 10 secure correct tnserttsa q NJ.
be eff al tise busineas office Of this paper.
NO charge In made for such notices.
Funeral notices. resolutions. or other
cial announcements will be charged n lns
rate OF 10 cents per lire each insertion.
PosT-x1sTELLIGENC @:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-08
FOR sALE-CITY REAL ESTATE
Continued.
A GILT-EDGE INvEsTMENr.


A GILT-EDGE INVESTMENT.
WE HAVE Ave good .-roam houses on
Fourth avenue. near the new Denny ho-
tel that at a low rental net 10 per cent.
Oh the price asked above taxes and in
surance.
This is forced sale. ana small amount
spent IN renovasing and repairing the
premises would add greatly 10 their rent
ing value.
TIE buildings alone cos; more than We ask
Tor the entire property
$500 can stand for years az s per cent
Two lets on Thirteenth avenue. near Har-
rison street; graded and sidewalk laid
and paid for: corner. $3.50: inside lot.
They are in choice locality and afford
splendid view OF the Sound and city. No
such bargain viii be offered today.
We are in touch with buyers and have
good inquiry for mediun-pricei cottages
Tor cash and on easy payments
You win do well 10 cali on as il you have
HAGERTY & wELTY.
4o3 New York Block. Phone Black 1876.
FOR SAI.E4so feet water front, near
heart OF cssy; splendid location for
will sell or would lease for term of years
to responsible parties at low rental.
40 feet water front for sale cheap; well
price of this is sure 10 please You Il you
want something in this line.
~ lots water front. near Great Northern
new terminals in North Seattle: a spisn-
did manufacturing site. or as an invest
ment II will equal anything in the city:
$500 per lot.
Tide lands just opposite Great Northern
terminal at hard-tilnes prices.
Tide land lots on First avenue south from
81 20 up. one Of these lots will make YOU
independent for all time.
Income property-A tbree-ss pressed
brick building on one of the finest corners
in the city; Will pay 12is Per cent. net
on the investment. rents can be increase q
70 make the income 10 per cent; price,
$10.UD; easy terms.
SPARKMAN & MLEAN,
Go Bailey Building.
FOR SALE
81. 500-A good modern S-room house; sewer
connection; on a corner In North Seattle:
within TWO blocks of two car lines
school only one block away; house alone
worth the money.
$I.0o0-A four-room cottage on a 60xta0 foot
lot on Terry avenue. between Pike and
Pine streets; great bargain.
$J1-Fine building lots, q mile from P o.
fine view of the Sound; i0xl14 feet, with
alley.
F. NJ JORDAN.
and Colonial Block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-08

SOCIETY NOTICES.
ST. JOHNS LODGE, No. o. F.. a. A. NJ.
meets this Thursday evening. at !.31
o'clock. Second degree. All Free Masons
are cordially invited
HARRY G. GORDON, w NJ,
n. s. PETERSON. Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-08

ARCAE.A LODGE. 81. f.. and A. NJ, meets
second and fourth Mondays each month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-08
FOR SALE-CITY REAL ESTATE.


FOR SALE-CITY REAL ESTATE.
DEAR RITYER. LOOK At THIS Tsea1.fl-
full building lots in Randeiis addition;
s4ae view 81 lake and mountains: for sI7s
each on insisIlmengs, 10 suit purchaser.
also slightly building lots. nne view Of
lake and mountains, near car line: for
$50: s. cash. 81 per week. We have a few
left. Slxl2a feet: in Pontius addition, al a
sacrifice 500. EShslrna 4 Il orcoran Co
Ies-l1s Washington building. Telephone,
Red iin.
s-s-ROOM modern house corner EIgh-
:aerth, ane view. 81 tLsp-s-room modern
house. fire lot. Tvsuty-tAsrd avenue
s. ass-S-rocru house Fourteenth avenue
north Of Madison 81. 70 slSo~I.oss in
al parts OF the city. Set- FoTeclosed lots
vary cheap Moore & Co. - Boston
block
siuN bays cosy five~roen cottage. nice
level lot: good naigh.soz hood. second h!g
near car lire. reduced from 81 9at Moore
a. 10. ~ Boston block
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-27
Fallen Asleep.

/ Mrs. NJ c. Horsman died a. her home,
[ 81 Lulu avenue. October "A. 1893, al I0.30
/ o'clock a n.
Margaret c. Q. Beebont was bonn in IN
diana January .. Is49. moving with her
( parents to Marion county. Iowa al the sge
OF 5. She became a member Of The Ch1Ich
OF Ch.st at the age OF Is. Sh. was married
20 John Horsman when p years II age
They came 20 Kansas in IS. locates in
Reno county and lived there uu'E lse0
when they moved 70 ". Hope. living there
one year and then moving 10 Wichita, hsr
last home on earth.
Ms. Horsmaa was the motn = ot seven
CT. Idren. al Of whom were with her as she
passed away. excepting one son. her hrst
bora. VINO vas n the far away Philippines
where ne had gone n defense d rs coun-
try's honor
The taith she accepted in her childhood
never :orsook her but grew with her sg.
E-r sickness was lingering. but through =
al sh- only became the stronger n her
sa-,h: and IN her lie and 5ea-h We see a
true examp-e Of the Apostles language:
Will. H. outer man p.risAes. the u'nd
grows stronger day By day" Sc leaves
E husband. seven children. z mother. ore
SISTER ard four brothers. with many
friends. 70 mourn her loss. Bat re fee
We can truly say: our loss : her gain. -
for rs weep not as those who have 10
hope. FOR We believe thai chose Tho sleep
II Christ, God W. 5r.zg WIKI Inn
The funeral services were conducted a.
tie home ~ Rev. @. T. Back. C. The
south Lawrence Christian church.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-27
REPRESENTATIVE SALES
SHIPPERS AND NOTES.

=. P. johnson Of Elmer was the last
10 arrive with a car load Of medium
heavy hogs which sold TO DOG on the
close a. good figure
= Z Wetheroy & Co, Of Enid, were on
the late market VIII a car Of fair me-
diums which sold AT once.
Dan VIM Of Udall. one Of the always
welcome and old--iTne shippers % this
market. was on the closing trading with
q car Of very fair heavy hogs whlch took
z good price
Pat Mckinley was on the market from
Freeport with 2 car OF hogs and cattle,
both selling - good prices. The hogs were
the heaviest Of the day and showed up
well. selling 70 Dold The cattle were
al sod. Dold taking the fat stock and
the lighter stockers COINS 70 various buy
ers for tbs class.
W. Stetler o. MedtoCd took the prize
price Tor ihe day for a load q NED I'm
heavy hogs receiving the high point They
we're well finished butcher hogs AID sod
well
D. NJ. Hutchinson Of Haverhhl was The
f-st 70 weigh up d load OF hogs. bis con
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-27
ROAST IN STORE
Leedy'S Program for William
FIavius Green.
GOVERNOR WILL STAND
BY His Friends ButterfeId,
Shields and Toler.

Governor Leedy Is going 30 rad the
riot act to Flavius Green when ne reaches
/ town which VIII make cold shivers tooog-
gan down his backbone as sfivers never
dc before.
Flavius Is what Leedy calls a trouble
maker" He Is going TO have him up on
the carpet and read the riot act to him
The chances are that ne viii have pres
ent. during TIE roast, Captain Shields and
Lew Butterfield. VINO are running tire
campaign. and are having q hard time OF
1t with Judge Sankey and Flavius Green
and their following sticking clubs between
the spokes at every turn OF the wheel
The Flavius Green crowd stands around
and crIhcizes the management of the cam
paign. when Captain Shields and Lew
Butterfeld are doing all they can for
Lsedy.
Butterhed held Job which Sankey and
Green knocked him out OF. and a. 4 result
he knocked the spots OF OF Sankey and
Green in the Fourth ward primaries. IN
stead OF thinking Lew should have a
grievance. they think rhey have a griev-
snce. Then Captain Shields, who Is al
ways outspoken, manly and straighttor-
ward. a Kentuckyan and not afraid to
say what he thinks. mas never exactly
pleased the eros Nd who knocked him out
Of job TOO. Il IS a perpetual eye-sore
for the Green crowd 70 see Captain Shields
and Butter7eld running the campaign
And Governor Leedy has been posted
on the situation. He IS going 70 have
things rgated He is not man VINO,
when two men are working day and night
for him. to have them nagged TO death.
Il IS said he will dish up some rich
roasts 70 Green particularly.
He knows that Bill Green helped get
up a delegation 10 Topeka to the late con-
vention 20 beat MIN and nominate Boyle
or Briedenthal. He knows that Green
helped stir up the muss in the Populist
party here in the county. Leedy didn't
want TO abolish the commissions. He had
various reasons, among them that follow
ers Ike Captain Shields and Lew Butter
field could keep their jobs. And now he
does not propose &c have them interfered
with when they are trying 20 repay him
Leedy didn't want to abolish the commits
sion. II was when MS own convention
was on the point Of nominating another
ma that he climbed down of the perch
But it was against his viii and ne is
not going to stand any monkeying from
the men who knocked a lot of his warmest
supporters out OF place.
man from Kansas City. Kansas says
there is a Bill Green up there who is
fighting Leedy's ex-cSliet Of police Quar-
les, and that last week when Leedy was
al Kansas City he associated entirely
with Quarles except when he took time
to call up Quarles' enemies and roast them
brown
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-27
FIND AADE N FRANCE
Continued from Second Page.

church itselt and was gradually pulling
It TO pieces stone by stone. when he was
stopped After 1857, small chapel was
built IN the neighborhood, cared for by
the cure OF Young Sculac." but Soulac
had now become q fashionable watering
place and the chapel being TOO small for
the large number OF wo-snipers. thought
was taken Of the ssnd-5uried basihca-
Fashion brought about that which arch
aeo.ogy and reverence had failed to do
In October. 1863. the work Of freeing the
edthce from It's sandy imprisonment was
begun Cardinal Donnet intereSt al him
self IN the project and Travelled as Tar as
Paris begging the necessary funds. But
considerable money and tine were rsqui,-
ed The bring toe church OF Notre Dame
de Soulac back into serviceaole condition.
The solid masonry had stood the pressure
OF the sands most srurdily. SIN much a.
Dor and pains had 70 be expended before
It was reborn IN its pristine beauty.
Dr.. keredan, one OF Frances most e.
thus.ascic archaeolOgiscs. says. Now
that he work IS almost finished. ne VS.
tor entering BY me great doorway s
struck with surprise and admiration
Three beautiful uaves. only partially OBJ
scured b. the sand. remains or Co,hic
architecture. only sottenef BY cns same
enemy. CAPITALS and en-sbla-ures per
fec-ly preserved; four pillars or each SIDE
supporting eve arches"
Only this year TIE restoration was final
i completed. and II echu-ch IS today as
strong as whsn L was huU,.
But q stiu more wonderful event vas =
happen tnaa rne recovery q the second
church OF Nocre Dame 5e Soa,sc srorn ne
sea Wo-kmsa we're digging ca= tou1is-
tors for new Gown hal a. Soliac. wsea
they came upon the remains OF an ancient
stone building = was i5srsb.y nearer
the sea than he recently restored church.
A-chaeo' ogists examined The remains
and concluded that tsey could Ne 70 o-aer
than those OF ire Ettis cru--h founded
By ST yone-.ca herself Immediately after
ne CrucsaxIor- and said q - che Oldest
IL ne world L IS hoped e preserve Re
building and pro5a5Iy restore e % reE-
!ous uses. L : ore o -he m3st interest
Ing monuments o. CaristLaa architecture
IN re world.