davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-17

claims. and while he has been near Da1-
son has worked on several claims for other
people. Dir. Payne has been north for four
years. bu; would not say wfa, ne had with
him or II he had any inducements TO 20
back again.
Both OF the men are strapping big EEL
lows and are pictures OF health. Mr..
Patrick was the more laxative OF the
two. and said. we were just three weeks
on our way out from the time We left
Dawson until we arrived in Seattle. The
way We were treated on tae Monarch. the
river boat we sailed on from Dawson. " -
very had. The accommodations were not
sufficient for one-haf OF those they had
on board On the Grace Dollar we =ere
treated royalty. When we eft Dawson the
rusa in had about subsidized. Many OF the
claims are not being worked on account e
the royalty. The miners are al present
waiting 20 see what the Canadian legis,a-
ltle viii DO for the miners in removing
the unjust royalty
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-17
MANY VESSELS In
KOTZEBUE SCUED.

Lev water Ia TIE Koxsk river In g.ving
trouble this sesGn. Ss !. did the Yukon
srs last year. According 20 aSvices
brought by the steamer Grace Dollar, ar
irving yesterday. the river steamers had
oeen sglaoas 70 get bsYond the Reed river
and were waiting for rain. The Dollar
brings news OF the shooting Of q Russian
ty eas OF tae crew OF the schooner Arthur
n. and details regarding the big sailing
feet tnas had reached Kotzebue.
"Be-weer 90 and 100 peorie have reach
e Kotzebue sound this season, AID very
few OF them had started into the interior
wEsa left there Oh July IS said Capt
G. j. FosiI yesterday 70 & Post-Intelli-
gsr.cex reporter. -Four stern-wfss<l river
boats had been put together, and with
two or three launches were trying 20 get
uo the Kow4k r4ysr. TIE water was very
lev. and che f1rthest any o: them had
gone Wa % the point where Lieut.. stone
man found coal when exploring the COIN
try . few years ego Il Was Is mics
from the coast. while the steamer men s1-
pecse6 to 20 10 naflss Up at least. One
of the launches mad anleadec q z-ssH r-rsy
81 Reed river. who. with light outfit
had pushed into the interior prospecting
They had net returned, 10 I can tell you
TO Uoid story. Among the river bcaSs
waiting 10 60 UP were the Arctic BIRD
kotzSeue. Agnes and one owned oy
Charles Hanson. OF San Francisco.
"A sailor on che little schooner Arthur
b., which took a prospecting party from
SEATTLE 20 kctzssue. shot and killed Rus
sian In the caosn OF ths GOA, few days
before we left. cannot give you the
the exact details nor any names, but II
ives something Ike this: A crowd Of the
amusing themselves by footing with an IN
dian. One Of the men had a revolver
and was trying to scare the native with it.
For some reason he pulled the trigger
TIE shot passed the Indian and struck
down a Russian who was just coming in
the cabin door. There was a grea. time
for few uEnutez bat they finally got an
Interpreter and sniootbe5 the tragedy over
10 tle Russians friends by explaining that
!: was .a accident"
The following vessels were In Kotzebue
sound when the Grace Dollar left Falken-
burg. Lss.le D.. Lizzie colby, Penelope
Mermaid Highland IAght. Gen. Mcpher-
son. Arthur H.. Loyal. LAUREL. Johnson
Lady Georgs, Mary Sacns The Leslie
d., Arthur b. and Sachs have sailed for
Seattle. Most OF the feet sailed with
passengers for Seattle. Nearly all were
uHlosdsd. few were waiting 70 dispose
OF supplies taken UP on commission
There seemed 10 De very little demand
and IL !. possible that some of the yes
aels will bring back portion of their
cargo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-17

The trail IS bad; bad for people and very
back for pack animals. all reports TO the
contrary Notwithstanding. Il goes from
mountain 10 swamp and bog, into whose
cold damp and messy depths We sank 20
our knees. and under which the ice still
remains: through swamps where We tramp
81 down the bushes TO make a footing for
ourselves. and where the mules stuck many
times. There were as many as twenty OF
the animals down al once sometimes.
"IcFy often the animals would have 20
have their packs aiken off before they
could get out Of the boys at all. and the
mosquitoes held high revelry. Let HE say
here that FOR numbers. SIZE ana ferocity
they cannot be exaggerated and despite
i-ggings. gloves and wells We ware badly
a,ltfen."
Mss Powell then describes the difficult
ties OF The narrow trail. which sometimes
le,l over Jagged rocks where 70 fail meant
death. The traIp.ng. leaping ard climb
1ag MSS z tsrrible stra1 for the poor wo-
mso who almost broke down. On one
occasion they were Ear il advance Of ne
pack train when they were Informed that
they would have 20 reIr2ce their footsteps
to carp over Dlg1t.
IL some wa Nurses Powell and Scot
lost tAs.r guide. They wandered through
the woods for hours. chilled ard hungry.
and had Just about given up hope Of ever
seeing heir friends again when they were
found ~ a rescue party After many vicis-
s.tudls Tie party reached Teslin lake or
July
Miss Powell says there are hundreds OF
DISCOURAGED broken 3own miners on the
route Some were returning for supplies
a. nd sr7re after packing in the:- stuff had
is. i: Ec!. down the river. ard were re-
turning 10 heir homes sad1er and poorer
men
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-17

J. :. Barter. J ys~xiey. " E. Prosss
:. r rsEzsps. Fl. z EeEg--a TE-s EB1-
r-ssc. D. l. r.. Ex1xe~rsaa, W z SsrsxEs
II J. FSsgs. 81 r Earrssv-rszr. &. a.
rysse~. = 49, Jrs,.rss o. se-zsy-. = 80
san. NTx 4 Ee.4n. e L. Csr.lrg j. r.
Meg. X T. TFosft "a e. Cran< p. p
10 xfar48- s@sn Sczr. seer e n FS1xsess@
T. J U@9n r. e @1nsa. r. J. Ryan.
Wrg Eey~ss. E. 4 r<~ry. ". r. M&.Isr
!. Z. Esssv. ~. T. 9es~sb. l.. 7. Ps&sE-
-. J. 81 ge5l@Y. g. Lie, T q Hart.
Mas 0sseSl. ri y. g8aHs, Dnn. Can. I.ssas-
Walks. Tn fsarre4sy. ~ Tosnsr. Han
~ Gy-s@sa. z. o PARE Pas Cornell r Is.
i>2rEz1. H. z@e.z.. Ait@-t L1.a. ".
sscsrsrzs y. FeFsrzn, a e J9esgb.or5
-. l.. F1aasey, G. A Hsrria. r. F. Mzr-
.Ay. n. J. ssszasos. A. l. Bszrk. J. r.
WeSd. e.. z WGoe X. r. Seaszstx Mrs.
Ssix g. J. f-arse9l J. Hey@i Jozr1 Ear
f1spfl. G. Curry. K. II. oxens. A. Bake.
II. ii. Eocssr. a. Eazie@esl. Wgs. Fielding.
u. Bod, r l.. EssIs~ Stanley PssToE.
r.. Bran3c1, r J. Basfvtn J e Griffith.
joan CazEEss. r. r. PgrT@iI, Joan T-nho~
II. Mcclure. John Owens. r King. l..
Isoo-a3x.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-17
Unfolding of President Hills Plans
for Seattle Terminals.
TWO MONSTER WAREHOUSES;.
A ship Chssn~I VIII separate Them.
pensfve Interehange Sf frame
Between Rail and sea-xothin9
NJ Interbay Amsunts to $4,000.

Gradually the plazs formed ~ President
jams J. Hill, OF the Great Northern. for
the erection Of xharves. docks and wheat
va-anouses IN SesttIe and the dredging Of
q waterway which VIII permit Of the rapid
and inexpensive interchange OF commerce
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-17

Soecia! Dispatch - the Post-Inteil3geHcer-
DEPARTURE BAY. y. -. Aug. IAN
Inquest was held last night on Claus, ire
Stlckeeu murderer. and the jury cxone--
arsa all TIE officials The verdict was that
Claus came - his death "a he result II
a large dose Of s,rychn!ne taken ny him
self he was buried yesterday IN the Jail
var.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-17
CHEMICAL WORKS TAKE FIRE.


special Dispatch 10 the Post-inteliigencer.
VICTORIA. B. G. Aug iG-The works o.
the Victoria Chemical Company caught fire
SHORTLY after ! o'clock this afternoon and
were destroyed. The whole city was great
~ alarmed by the frequent explosions os
chemicals stored in the building The FIRE
confined itself TO the destruction OF three
new outbuldings and 80 tons OF nitrates
and sulphur The damage is estimated AZ
from $2s.oy0 TO s39 90; fully insured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-17

between rail and sea lines al this port. are
Hi, Ii ID stated 10y those in a position
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-17
Land Selections AppruyeI

OLYMPIA Aug. 1s.-Tae state Land COM
missioner has received notice 81 the an
rroval Of land selections - the amount Of
a acres - he Vancouver Land district for
the grant for public buildings 81 ina cap
Hal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-17

SPECIAL. rate % Green River Hot
Springs. the only resors CO :ts kind In The
state r Washington. and whose waters
ara famed for their curative properties
Ca!, = Nortaern Pacific office for par
tiCGsaTs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-17

Nearly N5.o9 has already been expended b,
the Great Northern in the purchase OF me
required lands.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-17

FOR Waila Walia and all points on
Washington s. Columbia River railroad
take the Northern Pacific. Train leaves
Seattle daily at p. N. Through car SEP
vice 70 WalIa Waila.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-17

facilities Will De provided for the recep-
ton OF this year's wheat crop in the coun-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-17
NELL FIXED MINERS
lk'IHE GRACE DOLLAR.


AAe Richest Man In Tim Connolly.
x2sth azD .aoo-A Laeky Everett
p~uay>-SssAas One kIeadfker C~1-
.sasrs q ssgArs sresAfnG M~ssy-
L~Ge D.wssn ysly zs-Dassnce 81
sha MSnaxsh Pass~s9ess a~D1se
On shs Hfvsb-MaStss News Hrsn
"a. DgfoAael-Lfst Of Passenger.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-17

THE Alaska : : Cou7pany's steamer
R5Sale. r0w ut Yes.er wharf. caves for
SkagNay ard Dy@a or Wednesday morn
ing TIE i-te at 70 o'c,ock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-17

ANOTHER bright Frograu,-re Vag-
aeFs Rsu1. Aiaft=gu Park i0nlz h..
Evening star., 1898-05-02

than five miles across. But it is by no
means certain that mines have not been
placed in the inner harbor, and it was a
plucky undertaking for Commodore Dewey
to enter this harb0r without spending time
In cautious exploration and countermining.
Manila has a population of 10000 peo-
pie. so that it would probably be very Giffi-
cult for Commodore Dewey to spare
CROUCH men from his fleet to maintain pos
session of the town unless he can arrange
to secure the support of the insurgents,
with whom he is understood to be in COM
munication. 1t was not expected that the
commodore would lombard the town to-
day, If at all, for it was said at the State
Department that except in a great emer-
gency, he would follow the dictates of in
ternational law and give notice of from
twenty-four to forty eight hours of his in
tention to begin a bombardment in order
that non-combatants might retire from the
danger to which they would be exposed
Because of the large English and German
Interests in Manila, it was rot doubted that
the commodore would give this notice as
matters now stand.
Credit Due the Department.
While filed with qualification that he
made 40 attempt to conceal Secretary
Long received the detailed information of
the engagement yesterday very coolly
Without showing the least disposition to
detract from the glory that had been won
by Dewey and his captains, the Secretary
naturally felt that no small share of the
victory should be charged to the directing
forces in the department, which had so
carefully and painstakingly laid the plan
for Dewey's campaign. After speaking in
terms of the highest commendation Of the
ccmmodore's work. Secretary Long said:
THE American fleet has come up to what
was expected of it. Its success shows that
1t was not rash undertaking on the part
of the department to send the ships to
Manila under such command as Deweys
with his captains and with his men. His
ships, in the fine condition they were in,
Evening star., 1898-05-02
Waited for the Details by the Tele-
Ernph Instruments.

President Mckinley was in the library Of
the White House when he received the first
bulletin of Commodore Dewey's victory.
This news came through the press dis
patches, no official Information being eX-
pected for some time. He went Immediate
ly to the war roCm' and sat by the tele-
graph instruments, where he remained for
long time; in fact, until he was satisfied
that Commodore Dewey had won a signal
victory. The first dispatches, although
from Spanish sources, naturally gave him
some uneasiness. He could not believe,
however, that Dewey had been whipped.
| The press dispatches run into the White
House direct and are received simultane-
ously with those at the receiving offices.
Toward midnight the President expressed
pleasure at the outcome of the fight Sec
retary Porter and all the other officials
were greatly pleased. All the veteran en-
ployes, some of whom have been on duty
since the civil war; expressed their delight
In hundred ways.
With the President during the evening
were Vice President Hobart, Justice Nc
kenna of the Supreme Court, Secretary AL
ger, Chauncey M. Depew, dGeneraI Hast
lngs and many other prominent men. The
dispatches were read tothesassembledp par
ty, all joining the Presidentsin expressions
of qualification.
Evening star., 1898-05-02
A Number Of Organizations Ready to
Be Mustered In.
PRESSURE FOR COMMANDS OF TROOPS
Efforts to Have State Apportion-
ments Changed.
THE YELLOW FEVER IMMUNES

Today's reports to the War Department
show that already a number of the Ma
tional Guard organizations of the states
are in camp preparatory to their induction
into the service Of the United States gov
ernment. None. however, has yet been
mustered into the service by the officers
appointed for that purpose, although this
is expected to occur during the present
week with many of the organizations. Ad-
vices received are encouraging as to the
number and willingness of the guards to
enter the army. Many need to be equipped
with tents, uniforms, arms, ETC., however,
before they will be ready for active mill
Evening star., 1898-05-02
A TOAST TO- DEWEY.
fhe prophetic Pledge ts the Gallant
Com Oal0re.


The Prophetic Pledge to the Gallant
Commodore.
AT dinner given to Commodore George
Dewey at the Metropolitan Club, November
p, 1897, just before he startsd for the Ash
attic station. the following prophetic toast
was offered by Col. Archibald Hopkins:
Fill all your glasses full tonight;
The wind is OF the shore:
And be it feast be it fight
We pledge the commodere
Through days Of storm, through days Of calm
On broad Pacific seas;
At anchor on the isles of Palm
Or with the japanese;
ASHORE, a1oat, deck below.
Or where cur bulldogs roar;
To back friend, breast foe,
We pledge the commodore
We know our honor IL be unstained
Where'e er his pennant flies;
our rights respected and maintained,
Whatever power de6es.
And when he takes the homeward tack
Beneath an admirals flag,
Wen hail the day that brings him back
ana have another jag.
Evening star., 1898-05-02

a few wel-directed shells from the war
ships. The officials believe from the in
formation so far received through the press
that the Spanish forts. such as they were,
have been destroyed by the American fleet.
So far. as is known here the only defense
of Manila in the shape of fortticationS that
amount to anything is located at Cavite.
This is a point distant seven miles from
Manila proper, and after the reduction OF
that defense there would be no obstacle to
entering the city proper. the Spanish fleet
having been destroyed. 1t was scarcely
expected that Commodore Dewey would
act with such great promptness in entering
the inner harDor.
1t was Known that the harhor, at its
mouth, was too wide to be commanded by
the inferior ordnance of the Spaniards.
and that the water was TOO deep to permit
the successful defense of the entrance 10
the inner harbor by mines. The charts
show that the harbor entrance is not less
Evening star., 1898-05-02

ed by showers Tuesday; south to west
| winds.
Weather conditions and general forecast
The pressure has risen in the southwest
| and has fallen in the lake regions. the Ohio
valley and middle Atlantic states.
storm of little energy, but accompanied
by considerable precipitation, covers the
| lake regions.
The weather is cloudy throughout New
England. the lake regions, the Mississippi
valley, and the northwest. 1t is clear in the
middle ard south Atlantic states and the
southwest.
Rain has fallen during the past "a hours
| in the lake regions, the Mississippi valley
and on the central Rocky mountain plat Eau
and slope For the "a hours ending am.
Sunday there was rain in the upper Missis-
sippi Missouri and Arkansas valleys.
The temperature is higher in the Ohio
valley and middle Atlantic states and low 81
| in tie southwest.
Unsettled weather and rain is indicated
Tuesday for the middle and north Atlantic
states the lower lake region and upper
Ohio valley. The weather will clear tonight
IN the lower Ohio and central Mississippi
valleys, ard fair weather will continue in
the south Atlantic and east gulf states. In
the west gulf states generally fair weather,
With decreasing cloudnsss and lower tenn
perature, is indicated.
The following heavy precipitation Qn
irches) was reported:
During the "a hours ending am. Sunday
Huron, l.Jb, Sprlfgneld, Mo-, 1.O2, Moor
head 1.I2 Kansas City, 1W.
During the past 2i hours-Memphis, 30;
Little Rock, go; Springfield, Mo-. 1.20; St.
Louis, 49,. Brnkley. Ark, go; Forest
City, Ark, 224; Malvern, Ark, 10; Rus
seIlvile, Ark, 1.S2.
Rivers-The following changes in the riv-
ers Gn feet and tenths) have occurred:
Fallen-Vicksburg, o5; New Orleans, OIL.
Above the danger linz and falling-Nicks-
burg, G3; New Orleans, 90.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at 8
am: Great Falls, temperature, 60; condi-
ton, 30; receiving reservoir, temperature,
Gl; condition a north connection. SO; condi-
ton at south connection, 36; distributing
reservoir, temperature, SIS; condition at in
fluent gate house, SO; eff1uent gate house SO.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide. 1O:11 am. and 1913
PM; high tide, 3:51 In and 4:0S pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide II .O7 am. and IL ID
pm; high tide. 4:4S am. and SOL pm.
The SUN and Moon.
Today-Sun rises. sol am.; sun sets, 6:54
pm.
Moon sets 1903 a m. tomorrow
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 4:59 am.
The City Lights.
Gas lamps all lighted by 500 pm; axtin-
gushing begun at 40a am The lighting is
begun one hour before the time named.
Arc lamps lighted at TAI p.m.; extin-
guished at 4:22 am.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings of the
thermometer at the weather bureau for the
twenty-four hours beginning at pm. yes
terday: -.. s-.-.'rs.
May IA pm, Il; pm, Go; II midnight,
So
May "a am, IS; s am, G.; noon, So;
pm, &C.
Maximum-SS, at 1 pm. May 2.
MinimuIn-sH a & m. Nav ,
The following were the readings of the
barometer at the weather bureau for the
past twenty-four hours, beginning at pm.
yesterday:
May If pm, 1905; p.m., 3O.O5; II mid
night, 299S.
29.SS; 2 pm, 29.S5.
Evening star., 1898-05-02
Property Bequenthed to Daughters.

Property Bequeathed to Daughters.
The will of the late Minna Greunke was
filed today In the Orphans Court of the
District of Columbia. Her entire estate is
left to her three daughters. Louise Fluegel
Clara Souly and Maria Weaver, all of
whom are at present residents of Newport,
r. I
Evening star., 1898-05-02
WRAT DO T@E CHlLDREM

Don't give them tea or coffee. Have you tried
nc:ous and noGTishing and takes the place Of cvf.
fee. The more Grain-O you give the children the
more health you distribute through their systen,s
Grain-O il made Of pure grains and when properly
prepared tastes iiks the choice grades of coffee bat
md &e. 5a1s-om-1
Evening star., 1898-05-02

"APENTA," THE BEST NATURAL APERIENT
water Shows an excellent proportion OF
suphates and ehlofides. 1t is, therefore, most
esefu apsrtent Julius Althaus, MD.
Evening star., 1898-05-02
Wv dlUUA VI . 4IT-9o9 Pa. Ave.

Il never dsappoint."
In printing Wedding Invitations
and Announcements. employ
special type faces that closely
semble fine engraving. These
printed Invitations look every whit
well, and. in fact. seldom
be distinguished from costly
craving. It'll mean saving of
least two-th thirds the expense If
you give your order.
BYRON s ADAMS. Prompt I'rinter, 512 11th st.
ap3e1i1
IN RE ESTATE OF REUBEN F. BAKER
All persons Indebted 10 REUBEN +. BAKER
deceased, successor to the late firm of Beall II
Baker, respectfully requested call the
law offices Of Edwards & Bar rt No. 5UU 5th 81.
NV. Washington, D. C., and pay the amounts
sue from them to said firm and said deceased.
Creditors Of the firm and Of Mr.. Baker are re-
quested probate their claims and present them
10 the Administrators
MARIE l.. BAKER,
JAMES 5. EDWAR
Pp.3l}-6t
Evening star., 1898-05-02
INCREASING CLOUDINEss.
Showers Indicated for Tomorrow,
South to West Winds.

Forecast till pm. Tuesday-For the Dis
trict of Columbia, eastern Pennsylvania,
New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland and Nir-
ginia, Increasing cloudiness tonight follow
ed by showers Tuesday; south to west
winds.
Evening star., 1898-05-02

A burglar entered the house of P. Bren-
nan, corner of 4th and NJ streets northeast.
between 8 and 0 O'Clock last night, by
climbing through a rear window. A child S
bank containing about SO; a hand bag
containing s.. and several small articles
were stolen.
Capital Traction car No. and wagon
driven by Arthur jackson collided, Satur-
day afternoon, near the corner of 1th and
streets northwest. The breaking Of the
car fender was the only damage done.
Evening star., 1898-05-02
Patriots
To Armsg

To Arrnsg
And judging by the number buying Firearms
tere we might have said Ito Walford's.' In
the minds Of most Washingtonans arms and Wal
ford's are synonymous. Having the largest and
best array of Rifles, Revolvers, Guns and Am
munition in town is responsible for this. Prices
as low as the average Americans estimation of
Spain.
"Walford's'' 4.z.scs TTG stGsss' Ps Ave-
uy22Od
LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES BOUGHT FOR IN
,estment. Distinctly investment prices paid for
same. Money loaned ON same collateral.
N.Y. If HADDAWAY < DOUGLAS. 519 18th ct.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE sTOCKHoID-
of the Moore Printing Typewriter Company
Will be held, provided by the bylaws On
TUESDAY, May 10. 1s9S. at the Carter House.
CharestOwn Jefferson county. w. Va, at )
o'clock pm, for the purpose of electinS board
Of directors and trrnsactng such other business
APPS. .may2&9 ]. h. AGNEW Secretary.
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSIIIP-NOTICE IS
hereby given chat the partnership lately sutststins
between Thomas Francis, junior, and Ferdinand
T. Schneider OF the District of Columbia, under
the firm name of Francis X Schneider. dis
solved ON the Both day of April, AID. 1898, by
mutual consent. Ferdinand r. Schneider is
th0rized t. settle all debts due to and 10y the part
nership- THOS. FRANCIS. Jr.
ap303t FERDINAND L. SCHNEIDER
Evening star., 1898-05-02

were positively expected to sweep the Span-
ish feet away and take Manila. The ac
tion of the Navy Department in ordering
this movement seems to be thoroughly
justified"
Coal and Ammunition ON Hand,
Naval bureau chiefs who have charge of
eQuipping the fleets with ammunition and
coal believe that Commodore Dewey's en-
Evening star., 1898-05-02

Dewey to lombard Manila except as a las,
resort. 1t is part of his plan to take the
town and IT was not believed that any
thing in the nature of a general bombaro-
ment would be necessary to accomplish this
purpose. The news that the Spanish SOL
dsers We're to make stand on the plaza
indicates that some resistance is to be ex-
pected. but it is not believed that this will
be more serious than can be overcome by
Evening star., 1898-05-02

Of whisky Will often prevent a case
a Of sickness-if the whisky Is good.
Tharps Pure Berkeley Is the finest
good on earth. because it is absolutely
drink I si.co anu full trD anars most 'eSAs n'''f
JAS. THARP. s12 st. NV