davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-05

senfing from the proposition o. RE ether
twc eoslsu1s.
Admiral Albert Kausz ard Capt. Stuart.
o. ska british cruiser TasranGa. dis
patched message through Fgeneh
prisat ~ As.saafay orslersIg him 70 wffa-
draw his forces outside. os a line ten miles
long AMI six asiies croad MAta&ss replied
defianssy. refusing 20 withdraw uniess the
German consul ard the captain of tire
German cfssssr Fake agreed Admiral
kaasz and Capt. Ssewart thereupga sent
m uitimatum so Mafaafa. Threatening 20
compel the withdrawal Of his forces IN
support os this sisimafurs = pia5 OF action
was decided upon Lieut. Gannts brigade
Was strengthened. heavy gun was land
ed ard ammunition and war rockets were
got in readiness. Being informed OF those
preparations. Aafa2fa made a prompt re-
ply. agreeing 70 withdraw Immediately Tn
April = All important meeting o! the king
and his cniefs was held They were In
formed of the action tnat had been taken
b. the British aud American naval conf
nsanders. and gave X general approval
9Aunsss brigade - ratrusiins tbs prescribed
area. The king then visited Admiral
kautz and Capt Stewart on board the
American and British warShipE. and re
cesved the customary salutes On nis ar
rival and departure.
upon which the attack was made by the
British and American sailors, resulting IN
the death OF Lieut.. Freeman. British.
Lieut.. LaHsdaie ard Ensign John X. Mon
Afghan. OF tks United States cruiser Phil
adeIpsia. and two others. Is stu detained
on the Fake
The gun carriage from the Philadelphia.
which was lost at the time Of the engage
nens, has been recovered, but the gun IL
still In the hands Of the rebels
The officials and leading residents Of
Samoa unite In saying that the charges OF
inhumGnsty of the British, which were
made by man named I.aroch. are untrue.
majority Of the Inhabitants are highly
dissatisfied with the cessation OF hostu-
tiles. They say Mataasa IL beaten now.
and that the trouble would be ali ended
In a week were the advantage pushed The
rebels are delighted at the delay, which
will give them time TO refill cartridge
shells and build more forts II is the
general epinion that the islands VIII be
uninhabtea except for Germans ana
Frenchmen unless Mataafa and the rebel
chiefs are severely punished
II is doubtful II British or American sub
jectn viii give much evidence before The
international commission. owing 10 fear
that to express themselves cand.6ly would
interfere with trade relations. For this
reason the evidence before the commits
sion In likely 10 be sided.
The statement BIZ tho German minister
OF fore4gn affairs. Baron Won Buelow, that
MAtaafa was unanimously elected king Is
announced in Samoa. The rebels admit
thai the result u the battle ri Ta.iiina Was
the greatest reverse they ever experience
ed. They were astostshed by the manner
In which Gannts brigade sustained It's po-
alton. in the face OF continuous fire.
They were also assonished al tbs. Smelling
Of vsiIima. by which many Of the rebels
were badly wounded
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-05
ADVOCATES MANY REFORMS
PLATFORM ADOPTED BY NATIONAL
GOOD CITIZENSHIP LEAGUE.
Agrees In Many Respects With Pop
ulfst Declarations Of Principles,
save That 1t Overloeks the Free
Coinage Of silver 1t 10 to 1.

CINCINNATI, o., May l-Dr Long
street, Of Boston. was a leading speaker on
the single tax question AZ both the after
noon and evening sessions of the National
Good Citizenship League In the absence
of J. w. Arrowsmith. of New Jersey his
paper on the Initiative and Referendum
as the basis Of popular government was
read by the secretary.
Rev. J. Q. A. Henry, Of Chicago, deiiv-
cred an address on Christianity and Good
Citizenship" advocating that both would
so with the expansion Of civilization.
Mrs. Charlton Erhoim delivered an ad-
dress on Wage Slavery and Traffic in
Girls" Maj. Hilton closed the conven-
ton with resume OF reform forces The
following resolutions were adopted:
Resolved That we indorse the follow
ing principles, and recommend them 10 the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-05
CUBA's SUPREME COURT.
Gen. Brooke Establishes Tribunal
With DistinGuished Jurists.

HAVANA Nav 4--fi0v Gen nrooke to-
day signed the commissions of the presf-
dent and the associate Judges of the re-
Gently constituted supreme court OF Cuba
The iri bnnai as now made up. consists of
Senior Antonio Gonzales de Mendoza pres
ident and Seniors Pedro Gonzales I.{o-
rcute. Jose Garcia Montos. Luis Estevez
Romero. Fudaldo Tsm8yo. Angel Retain
court and Rafael cruz Perez. associates.
Senior FREDERICK Mora. who has held the
post Of civil governor of Havana is ar,-
pointed attorney general. with Seniors Or-
tavao Gihergs and Carlos Revfiia as his
assistants. All the justices are we'll known
Jurists4 men Of untarnsshea regulations
and possessed 81 wealth enough 10 place
them hs %ond temptation 70 abuse their
trust. More than this. the selections sat-
isfy all legitimate political considerations
the four principal provinces being repre-
scented In the tribunal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-05
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Fire Wednesday destroyed fifty houses
In Rio Janeiro.
Lieut.. William H. James L. s A.. died
at the Preside. San Francisco. OF pneu
monla.
TIE customs receipts a Havana for April
reached $500 They win probably be
$40 coo ,ooa for the year.
a lime factory outside OF the tr,is, is to
be built at Fos,oria. O.. with capacity
Of a thousand barrels day.
James J Smith farmer Of Bernadotte
Ill. sho, and fatally wounded his divorced
wife and then killed himself.
The German Evangelical Lutheran synod
In session at St Louis. decided TO send
two more missionaries to India.
The Urban milling interests a, buffalo
ganized flour trust for n consideration OF
s25o eAa.
Charles Ruchrach's clothing store IN
Philadelphia and a number OF small build
tngs were destroyed by fire, with a loss Of
sils1s.
The trial Of John Moore charged with
numbering HIS five children at Hutchinson.
Kan, has commenced His defense is epi
i.ptic insanity.
Prof Csrvelo. a the University Of Pa
Isr'no. Italy: claims 20 have cured numer-
o1s cases Of tuberculosis by subcutareous
injections Of formalina
Three schcoDers stranded on Cane God
curing fog and brisk gale Their crews
escaped They were me Alice n Phillins
Roh"rt Fyrcn ard Helena
The grave % raa- W Brown aNo Sfas
In San Francisco April "a tssf was orennd
arr TIE remains 1erF fonnd II ro--1rl.se
STAT" % preservation. petrsfsction irrs.,enf
jnE.
TIE funeral 81 George n. Meek ,ha e~s.
N1io soldier killed IN the Spanish gar
VIII he hsi1 a. Clyde on May IL and VII
% r1sie state event Senator Foraker
will deliver an address
In me stsie o Greet ar-ngrs. the Font.
i7i'e f.sfA As-EraF1es, Company. the an.sl
late courr AZ BROOKLYN y Aerf4aa
that the ao@d*r o. y yraas1reeS roiisy has a
Tight 30 a T'roportsonzse share tn he cor
aanys Surplus
Cruiser Chicago. with Rear Admiral
tipSfsca NJ hoard will visit, Ter~se~ NJ
rScca. 70 lend fitsse raoral all so~s~a r.
~"fts*1rFni ~ claims against that country
sElssnx oGt ~ paRraz~@ Committed an
a<rns1 - ArneTscsa houses
TIE California Packers. Assortsftnn hax
p@ea foyEs~<i cs-z1ss9sts1 af sae larvess s-,sIf
PACKERS r. California, and has s--en tY,ey,r
EssrAsess 80 ststsCt Is % crxs.ros ar4 re-
GA&te Ire sy4te OK canned fruit Cniy -hys~
concerns remain 14s % the combine
Secretary Lag In rsferenc. "a a rs,vaaz-
.roEn Admiral Dewey has presented t. a
" seosfTs r7sstes ~ the British xrgr
hssscseusa. fine enr9n1nsete-. II. r.-~ssx-
n4uon q as services n Mania when ~
CARES messages frasss Dewey 70 the span
sAh Aataor!sssA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-05

viii Demand Territory on Account
Of shipment of Arms "a rfiIptue..

AeStskseNti, May Spain ~ ,slles.sa1s z
e*s8~fts.ss heFr sTra a gses ~ claiming a
fsSssou ~ lan& "a @fna aS indemnify frns7
JnE tssse govern sssss4t for peyTsz. ting she
STEAMER 4 tsssex sn leave GANt0m last An
gas 2 arms fox zee Tsslnpglnss
TIE Esfte E3Fa rFsssr Assss@v weS Seszaus s,,r
20 ARMED a>5Ss'cA h-nst - Admiral Dew
sy's s<35asrsn On Sex.ssssy.f..~ "a tsss So
Wa - Arassrsosr register fasssxs, forvuax-
~ - eza as ms taSss. l. Was reported -
Ast5sasfAs dewey .hss She was carving
sftsAT an ~aEnisslTS NJ war - tae F>IlqiunS
a1} Ae &sss s'ss M~sss{fe.es - s.essr~s~,s
~ 5tess she American es3sfar 8gsa#,.
Forms "a &lseey "a Hs:AagaS Aas-. IN 80
sou SIT sSs&*t - 1:saa. tAe ni{hss<sss~ "a I
.ez2 as agr cAgEc af arms ana azssF..ss r lsesr
#13 - s0sers~fsts Fetase3 20 9sva tner.
- fH~TcE1e7fA rs Atse~y MAS sstxssa ara
taAen tsY fae M~tssito4.A - Nsmfla "a a.
s5F< A7srs NHs AatnaT4 fAesests desire 10
iTesE s&s5f 2se ststGs CSC ia sAe re-4Eses,ays,.s
~ Ass re f@Fa, .9ssne - re WIZ ~ se@
Faa 4-e esazr ISIS aw EH Eaess
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-05
AN ATTACK ON OVENSHINE
FflipfnOs Attempt q Surprise and
Are Repulsed and Suffer
Heavy LOan

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intelligencer.
NEW YORK. May "A Journals Ma
niia special. dated May S. says. A, sun
sci last night the insurgents attempted 10
force Gen. Ovenshne's line at Malate
south OF Manila. heavy rain had made
the fields and roads knee deep in mud.
The attack. while unexpected. failed To
surprise our men. They quickly opened
IRE and the American artillery soon joined
In with heavy canuonade which shot
terror and death into the insurgents lines
for half ap hour. At dusk the hugle call
to charge sounded, and with cheers the
American line advanced. scattering the
F@lipinos I'm confusion. II was dark when
Gen. ovenshins's men reassemb,ed IN per
feet order. with no loss reported The re-
pulse was complete and their loss must
have been considerable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-05
TRYING 70 Capture
ENTIRE REBEL ARMY
Continued From Page One.

lining the long trenches in front OF Gen.
Hale.
Although the attacking force poured a
very heavy artillery and musketry fire
across the river, the enemy stubborniy re-
sisted for over an hour. ultimately break
ing when Maj Young shelled their left
flank and then retreated along the river
bank under cover. Gen. Wheaton. in the
meantime. tried Intellectually to draw the
fire of the Fflipinos in the trenches east Of
the track
AS soon as they discovered that the ma
ture OF the country would permit only
few skirmishers on each side OF the en-
bankment the rebels regained their cour-
age and fought desperately for three-Quar-
tiers of an hour in the face of the Ameri-
can volleys and the rapid fire fusiilade.
flanked by the Montana regiment. Then
a general scramble ensued. most OF the en-
envy boarding trains that were in readiness
and the others taking the roads to San
Fernando. after burning the villages OF San
Tomas and Motine.
About noon Gen. Wheaton crossed the
broken bridge. cleared the stragglers out
OF the villages. and advanced toward San
Fernando. Gen. Hale effected a crossing
simultaneously. after slight delay neces-
sary 10 repair a stone bridge.
Our loss up to that hour tnoon) wasstwo
members of the Nebraska regiment and one
or the Montana killed and Capt. Albrecht,
three members Of the Kansas regiment,
two Of the Montana. four OF the Nebraska
and one OF the South Dakota wounded.
The enemy's loss was very slight.
After a short rest the advance was con-
tinued, Gen. Wheaton encounterIng the
first series Of fntrenchments near San Fer
nando. The rebels now opened hot Are.
Col Funston, OF the Twentieth Kansas.
was wounded. one lieutenant was killed
and four wounded while leading four COM
panies Of the Kansas regimen, to outfiank
the enemy.
Cen Hale then pushed along the road.
thanking the trenches More than a hum
dred sick and wounded from Gen. Law
toms brigade were brought TO Manila from
Mslolos by last nights train The heat IL
unbearable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-05
ments and ! gun OF the Utah hetterv .

ments and gun OF the Utah battery. tcok
Massin on the right. resting four miles
from San Fernando. The Filipinos are n.
treating toward San lsidor. and 1t IL q.
pected will make a stand at Arayat, q
which place the whole rebel force in ~
province Ia concentrated
1t IL reported that. impressed by recent
events. the Fiiipinos are wavering in Their
allegiance to the Instruction, and are lte.
~ to assume a neutral attitude. II seen
that Gen. Luna's forces are destined 4
destruction WITHIN a Few days unless thar
surrender or scatter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-05
M'kINLEY WILL TAKE A VACATION
Decides 10 Spend Two or Three
Weeks ut the Hot Springs.

WASHINGTON. May s-Prcsfdent Nc
kinney today decided 10 leave the city
next Monday and remain away for two
and possibly three weeks
According to his present Intention the
president will spend his vacation at Hot
Springs. Va. He IL suffering from a slight
attack Of rheumatism. ana Is also feeling
the strain which has been upon him for
many months. He Is anxious IN enjoy per-
feet rest. and at the same time avail him.
self of hot baths, which will remove the
rheumatism
The president and his wife viii be domi-
ciied at the Homestead hotel. as there are
few cottages at the springs. The hot
from Washington so that the president
could return at once TO the capital il any
occasion arises for his presence here Dur
Ing his absence the president will transact
only such business as absolutely requires
his personal attention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-05
MILITARY POST AT PYRAMID HARBOR.
Company of United States Troops Will Be Sent
There Under Discreet Officer.

ASHINGTON.
Nv
w
there This
upon by on
would
the
be
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-05

MANILA May THE eapfnre OF San
Tomas was effected by Gen Macarthur
only after breaking down strong resist
.ance 81 The rSlipinos. Gen. Hale moved an
TIE right and Rrsg. Gen Wheeler attacked
me ieti In a daring charge in which Col.
FUNSTON again distinguished himself. The
kansan was woanded in the hand. ana
several other officers and enlisted men
were also wounded. Col. Summers. with
Part 8 ths Oregon ana Minnesota resi-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-05
of the citizens of our coun-
Unitication OF reform forces.
Promotion OF the study and prac ct

consideration of the citizens OF our coun-
try:
Il. Unitication OF reform forces.
- Promotion OF the study and practice
OF good citizenship.
g. Eclecticism at the primary caucuses
and convention. selection of the best and
most competent in nominating candidates
for public Offices.
~. Direct legislation, through the Until
aiivc and referendum
IS. Proportional representation.
&c. The imperative mandate.
Resolved. That we believe every man ID
entitled to one day in seven for rest
Resolved, That We recommend TO all
churches, societies, clubs and kindred or
ganizs,ions, having for their purposes the
uplifting of mankind a more careful con-
sideration OF the economic. social and re-
fornsaiory measures OF our time
The executive committee will fix the time
and place FOR The next annual Convention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-05
70 RESTRICTION ON SPEECHES.
Their HtsioyaIty VIII Not Exclude
Them From the Mnils

WASHINGTON. May A-Mauv teIe-
graphic requests We're received a. the CAPT
tai today as TO whet her tire speeches and
ooc1ne nts printed ny congress on which
some 81 the Inhibited A,kirspr isfs~stare
IS hasef NAY 10 cent hn 80 mails No re-
stgTctson Is placed on these documents ax
cent fAe three specifically described which
were Issued by Nr Atkinson and tnaf
restriction only applies IN their itsnasrh
IN The mails forwarded from San F'raYIris-
co 10 the Philippines
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-05

VALPARAISO Nav e. Tire xsve~,s asi-.ss
AA- reserved sgs announcement az the
1f*e's 3f 4 tAs@sa UaTs{ eesgAf tn tae
straits 81 NAsattxH NJ slnta$sH ~ sha "a
fa~trcssAe axm az hsms&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-05
MRS. r. PALMER's RECEPTION
In HOnOr of the Mother OF Miss
Julia Dent Grants Ftance.

PARIS. May Mrs. Potter Palmer. OF
Chicago, gave a brilliant reception this
evening at the Hotel Ritz In honor of the
mother of Prince Michel Cantacuzene, OF
the Russian imperial guard, at which
formal announcement was made OF the
hstrothai 10 the prince OF Miss Julia Dent
Grant Z. S. A.
The company included Gen. Horace Por-
ter, the United States ambassador, and
Mrs Porter. Ferdinand W. Peck, United
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-05

INDIANAPOLIS. May 4--Judge ~.
Masters. or the superior court. today IN
structed the secretary Of the Order OF IT,
Iron Hall TO pay the final dividend one
NTH Of one per cent. The distributionaof
this dividend will close the receivershia
which has existed seven wears. and wills
involved the collection and distribution q
100000. or the $500 members through.
out the country. 45.o00 proved their claims
The total dividend reached IS per cent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-05
OTIS LIST OF CASUALTIES.

WASHINGTON. May 4.-Gen. Otisr ~
parts the following casualties: ~
Kiiled-Fourth cavalry. April q, Corpos.
al John Goiambeski.
Wounded - Fourth cavalry, Private
James McGreevy: First Nebraska, May L
Private Paul Ossowski: Private jobs
d. keeney,. Privates Charles Schaaloe
William Gilbert Loo II. Hunter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-05
woLCOTT GOES TO CARLSBAD.
Will Return To Colorado In Time to
Entertain President McKinley

DENVER, May %.-Senator E. O. VOL
cost announced that. in company with his
brother. Henry r. wolcott. he will leave
this month for Carlsbad for six weeks
stay. They will return in time to enter
tain President Mckinley while on his
Western trip
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-05

DENVER May f-TSe n-1s train evA-
the South Park into Diiinn far fosir months
ran thFs@sh so!ia walls Of snow today arssi
steamed snt0 the town amid the lIgwIsy
q wh.sf.es ane The ringing 81 heys
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-05

HARTFORD, Conn. May 4-The Con-
nectieut house of representatives defeated
the bill providing for woman suffrage by
q vote OF 1903 TO 90.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-05

WASH >ftTs7N NAv3 The fsafan shy
ssfttatsr h&s - nss-}est for slsress asss,s "a
sae itrse m WAta tatc @tairs,s Gf <serras4
NAY re sss3 50 Co13as@a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-05

GUTHRIE. o. Il May s-Keakaa
chief cf the Sas ara Fox Indians. y dead
% smallpox TIC tribe now ruTnhers bga-
~ falloieoas. I6@ having died fron sr.aif-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-05

t}epk1NSNfIsI-E. kx MAY Nc
NMShls saSm51 north = Hapssrsyzsle.
ass e}@Wm w shs gasTusrx Killing ira
o~neFs Barrett Acanlxas ard f.rf@ Nc
knight Toau Whites ssgs wee 6lswn
81 and Sc - 3ysnE = 6 AckrGgA, ~4s
seriously .zslr~1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-05

SCRANTON. Pa May 4-f;.orse X
Van Horr. murderer Of Mn Joseph Bex
coEI Sas hanged today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-05

States commissioner general to the Paris
exposition OF 1850. and Mrs. Peck. United
as other prominent members OF the Amer
lean colony in Paris
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-05
DEATHS.


NEW YORK. May Airs Amelia Cor
hett Edgeriy. widow OF Samuel A. Edger :
ly. well known throughout the South as a
cotton trader. Is dead at her home In this
city
In 1889 she went with her husband to
Corpus Christi, Tex, where Mr. Edgerly
was engaged in the cotton trade. When
the war broke out her husband enlisted In
the Third Confederate cavalry as captain
and Mrs Edgerly. with other women made
for the regiment their first stand Of COL
ors. With her husband she was taken prs-
oner by the Northern troops and brought
North but she was exchanged afterwari
and returned 10 Galveston. There Mr. Ed
gerly became editor of the Texas Chris
tian Advocate, paper OF the Methodist
church, but he gave this up about fifteen
wears ago and moved with his family to
Brooklyn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-05
Andrew Martin Hit.

NEW YORK. May Andrew Martin
Hit. A former well known citizen of Chi
cage. died last night AT South Orange, n.
j., of paralysis.
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-15
DRUG COMPANY
BUsINE LOCALS.

Get your outing supplies at Bsdwells.
We have tho incest and prettiest
things In glsssware-se them cheap At
the Bargain House.
Wanted-A hrst elass dining room
girl and good dish washer. Enquire at
tho Fairlawn Hotel.
Wanted-Sscond hand goods at the
Bargain House. We pay the highest
price for second hand goods.
Just received, beauti tiful line OF pictures
sto. Gall and SEQ them. Our prices vii
surprise you. The Bargain House.
Why should you be without pictures
In the home when 20 little money will
buy them at Andsrson's Bargain House.
Ten acres Of land miles below town
for sale. Yhe entire ten acres, with wa
tor, for $3.50. Everything clear. Ad-
dress g. r. Blaln. P. o. Box 47A. tt
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-15
Notice..

We are now located in our new quar-.
ters, corner Sixth and Main streets,
where we will be glad to accommodate
every body the best we can with facili-
ties ut hand. We propose to make this
an absolute first class steam laundry in
every respect and will take no back seat
for any steam laundry anywhere else, as
soon as our new machinery arrives and
is put in position, We further wish to
announce that we intend to do business
on the cash basis only. We will collect
and deliver laundry free from and to
any part of the city Drop US postal
card and we will promptly attend to the
call. Very respectfully,
The Excelsior Steam Laundry.
Frank Buehring, Prop.
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-15
Weights and Measures

@. M. White, county inspector Of
weights and measures has just received
his test weights and will, according to
law in such cases proceed to inspect and
stamp all weights and measures in the
county, condemning those not good.
The fees made by the order OF the coun-
ty commissioners to be paid by the own
ers of scales re as follows:
Railroad scales $1,000
Wagon 800
Platform $50
Counter LEO
Measures each 25
often unjust acquisition that their
scales are incorrect.
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-15

The maximum temperature yesterday
was 81 degrees and the minimum this
morning 68 degrees.
The forecast of this section is:
Unsettled weather with probably
showers tonight and Wednesday. Cooler
tonight.
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-15

Ladies' visiting cards s1.OO per hun
dred. Finest stock, latest styles at
office.
To Glenwood Westesn Slope Racing
association take the Colorado Midland. .
Fare for the round trip $3.50. Tickets
good seven days.
A. Moser, cheif telegrapher, at the
Union depot, left last night for Salt
Lake City. Mr.. Moser has been offered
a position by the Rio Grande Western
at that city as train dispatcher at q
much larger salary than he is getting at
the present time. Mr.. Moser has served
long and faithfully as chief telegrapher
at the Union depot and he we'll deserves
any promotion which he may get. He
is thoroughly competent in the perform
ance of all his duties and will prove a
very valuable man to the Western.