davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-06

ROANokE's SECOND CARGO.
May He N Large ~ First-Possihly
Her Last Voyage North

The North American TRANSFORMATION and
trading Sonsany's treasure sasp Roanoke
n expected 20 arrive from Sc. Michael
about August x Recer, adyic~s raesfys 81
sntSsa'e that she viii return wita as much
getd az she brought DOWN or the FIRST trip
pawsca's two Big banks, the Canadian
bs5k os Censmerce ard the Bank Of Brit
ssA North America wtn each have A large
cons xasaent on ths vessel and the ~
7 L Company fsssif expects 20 ~end
down mere or less dust Besides sne@e
three large sainspents there Will no doubt
be ssasny Individual es<an-ug~ of from sla.-
so "a fiAes worth 90 dust each
II Ia possible that this fs the RaauoSs's
LAST trip TO ST Michael this year T1are
are Indications thar the government In
again trying 10 secure her for Philippine
transport pssrpSe>es-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-06

IN which h took heat a. tia s31e az the
Elder through waters - little known 70
navtgAf0rA
- ANY skins and c1fsos were orougnt
IVA Of the Yakutats, who were camping
In Villages % he beach hunting hair
seal for their skin and OIL AT one time
over atty Indians were grouped about the
gangwAys1n their canoes, holding Up Their
wares Tor sale. Yakutaf bay II the home
OF the finest Wild strawberries IN the
world These ve we're too early TO ENJOY.
Though We saw many patches On the
beaches, white with the strawberry bios
SONS.
In AuguR the Indians are happy With
salmon. strawberries and bear, al IN
abundance: food. dessert and skins 70 sell
for clothes. Truly In this desolate cour-
try the savage has an easy time 70 sup
part Efe and - correspondlngly snsolenf
and immoral. The ice Was 70 thick near
the head Of YakutAt bay that great Diff
Guilty was experienced In getting the boats
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-06
LOOKING TOWARD ALASKA.
sOUrmERN PACIFIC SAM TO M
sinE NORTHERN nuslMEss.
director RssseiI y. wiissn. New In
Seattle. Does Net Decay the story
Initiates THAT m Omcsal o New

Russell J. Wilson. et New York. q a.
recso- ~ the southern Pacific Com
pAny. accompanied BY hz wife ard
two daughters. Mrs. Joseph L. King and
Mrs. Louis J. Leland. arrived In the city
yesterday from Alaska and viii icave to-
day tn y private car for Portland. from
which place. after . stay az a few Gays.
Re VIII proved TO san Francisco
Mr. wsiscn Il one 81 the two directors
chosen by Mrs. Stanford 20 represent her
Interests On the beard of directors % the
ecssheta Pacific Hts associate L. Mrs
etaaforts brother, Charles ~. fAIhrap
Mr.. wtfsan has occupied his present posi-
ton TOR the past seven years. besides act
ing as MR.. Ssartersi's legal aavaser In
railroad and ether matters Hts trip
north. ne says wss eniy enc ~ pleasure
Mrs. Stanford IL AZ present In Europe ans
during her absence. hs says he has been
enjoying a naonih's saCasioa
Whsa axkea yesterday IL there was any
truth Ia the rvnsar that taa scathern Pa
etec vas reaching eat after Alaska hssss-
meas be rscssea. As arm now 60 saex-
sior | canaes taik sa.iFUaA. At present
Fourth Vice President ard G.ssrsi Man
axvr julius kgatsschzsgis Is n Alaska. Hs
weas ag ca the Queen sa3 wlil resurn ca
her. He may have some news Of sras>oy-
ssree. IL there 10 sny truth In slscA q re-
Port l viii isAse II Tor him To say. a. 10
- = much better posted man On Any mat
ssrS az thar kind than ana I wuuti not
care 70 answer saea . question dgreetly
myssst
sTAs southern pas.n., - In prosperous
csnastson. Mrs SEsrsardss tntsrwstas Ia the
rs>ac. wbi.e tass hare a<sn wtl3ed 20 The
Stanford university. wa he cen.rcsae1 ard
managed by her during her life ard by .
representative nansess by Der on her ae-
mise So tar - An aware shsrs h no
change contemplated IN the Stamford Ia
teresss 81 the road NJ tsia ~ any ether
time. Mrs. Seanfcss's Interests arv wark-
sng IN harmony vita ali sshsrs, ana 1 be-
Avse wtl continue 10 DO ssSs
Mr.. Wyfs0a rspFesenss gsse heirs 81 she
LATE Senator James ss Fstg "a several VITA
contest cssss On Assgusz IL sAss matter
cunnsa up in The supreme eours az tne ssass
= Cntoenrnin q - e&Eugt to have the trust
0D0 - III GGn1nnA lnaA @ 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-06

out to the ship. The ice, packed together
by the wind and tide. LETT but small
space TO drag the boats Through. The
iceberfs, rolling In the great swells. were
very dangerous Of approach for. without
warning great masses would slide on In
% the water With roar Ike q cannon.
err. resistle0 in their great weight. threat
ening each moment TO catch and crush our
frail rowboats.
Russell lost one boat and two men were
the surf ~ the time Of his memorable at-
tempt TO ascend Mount 81 Elias.
From Takutat bay to the west . the
across. but only caiving ct Icy caps.
The front OF this glacier 10 covered With
2 small growth OF spruce trees. which
port their existence. For many years this
covering OF dirt and forest deceived the
few visitors. who mistook the front Of the
soasd 1 s. e1o and Of im:
ever. discioses . continuous glacier from
Point Mandy to Icy cape, probably the
most extensive glacier on the coast Of the
The Maiaspina glacier Il fed by many
smaller glaciers running far back into the
81. Elias range. and 10 drained by several
tho Gulf OF Alaska.
m HE next gre at bay after leaving Yaku-
tat Is Prince William sound. which .
broken into small islands and canals like
the coast OF southeastern Alaska. but II
on . grander scale and has q beautiful
setting Of high mountains. the Chugatch
The Chugatch Alps are an unknown UNI
explored range. ! am not aware OF any
peaks having been measured, though
mary must be from $1,000 to 1900 feet In
altitude. The range extends from Cook
inlet TO the mouth Of the. Copper river
and discharges great quantities OF Ice into
cler visited by the party being unnamed.
WAS called the Hartman glacier after the
patron of the expedition. Il 10 more than
twice as wide as the Muir glacier and pre-
sents a perpendicular face OF from 800 to
500 feet. The roar OF the icebergs break
Ing of this face was almost constant,
sun cent to seriously interfere with the
days on an island in front OF the glacier.
The constant roar gave several head
aches and can be ltkened only TO . con-
tinuous thunderstorm. day after day, OF
never-ceasing pealA
This glacier was especially magnificent
in its setting of lofty pesks. white with
eternal snow and Ice untrod ~ yet by the
A nunatak. or island in the ice. was as
cended and found to be over 1000 feet
above sea level. which helped to FIX tho
al er hs n, rScs ss the
looked like small hill.
II was across one OF these mighty gia-
cferS pouring into Nade4 Inlet tnat fho
unfortunate Copper river prospectors had
so terrible an experience.
We met several disheartened prospectors
at orca. waiting for the FIRST boat. to be
taken out OF so desolate a country.
After leaving the Hartman glacier the
Elder steamed UP Port Wells. Here, while
viewing the beautiful glacier entering the
left fork OF the inlet. II was discovered
that this was not the head OF the bay as
ehArted. but long bay extended back
into the mountains In q direction almost
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-06
CONE sazAr MINERAL DErosIr."
New Fork Mtnin9 ExpeRt's Opinion
Of Prince 81 wales lslana.

New York Mtning ExpeRt's Opinion
Of Prince 81 wales Islana.
=. T. Smith. . mining expert represents
ting New York and San Francisco capital.
lists, returned on the steamer Topeka yes.
Southeastern Alaska propertieA Anything
he may have accomplished In the way OF
purchasing or securing bonds on claims
Mr.. Smith carefully kept to himsolG He
put in much OF his TINA on Prince Of Waiss
.That island 10 . wonder" Mr.. Smith
mass Of low grade ore II i ! mos phs-
nomenal mineral formation. No real de-
velopment work has been done as yet, but
the whole island. Il will b found. 10 COW
cred with an iron Gaping. Here and there
mineral deposits force their WY through
the seams but the rich ore. Ia my opinion.
my knowledge Il 80 feet thick and prob
ably much thicker IN localities.
This Gaping II from 80 to 90 per cent.
iron. carrying also gold and copper values
But some one viii sink q shaft through
the great iron cover-in fact, I know OF
parties who are already doing Il.
Who are they1 Well, that must dc.
fhen i. s &c sns s9n have enough
money TO 90 through the Gaping. no mat
ter how thick u IL
say this Developments 3 being done on
KasaAn bay. and this bay II. I think. one
Of the richest portioak OF the island. Herr
some soe e. sopper e ana Ss5 cent iron ana
The island n we4& In extent. It seems
to be ono great mlnArai deposit. but 1000
men couldn't pruGp1c< the island thorough-
~ In less than ten years..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-06

from the great number of hair seal living
in front OF IL. Estimating from the num-
hers OF skins at one OF the Indian villages
In the vicinity. the Yakutats must Kill
over 2.0n seals each season. we. the num-
bsrs OF seals seem unimpaired. as they
abound all through the pack Ice on the
bay.
Passing beyond the Hubbard glacier. the
bay makes a great bow 20 the right and
Is called Disenehantment bay, MS
homer, as Enchantment bay would be
much more appropriate. This bay 10 very
long and narrow and breaks through the
high mountains 10 the low fats north OF
the mouth OF the Alsehk river No pass
enger steamer had ever threaded these
waters before and great credit is due
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-06

said. Look out everything. for ne are
after you all"
Night and day experienced hunters
tracked the bear. which seemed to have
no corporal existence other than to make
tracks to lead man on Here Is the home
glacier bear. but none was killed or even
seen. al the bears seemed to be very
wary and took 10 the thick jungle Of alder
brush on the approach Of the hunters.
where II was impossible to find the un-
accommodating creatures. The Indians
say that later in the season, when the
bears are catching salmon. they can be
found more easily. Perhaps the bears
were scared by the arsenal on board the
Elder.
John Muir and the biologists spent sew
eral days around the Hubbard glacier.
which enters the water at about the head
OF Yakusat bay This is q very large and
very active glacier and Is remarkable
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-06
August RuCK CAPTURED.


August Buck commonly known as
fetlys burglar. Ehp ssca f7i fnyster1-
oNsay from TIE county hospital Iass Tues
dAy morning was clsverfy captured nj
Enun1claw yesterday morning by Con-
stable J. p. Biies ard Justice Of the Peace
". r. Eckhart They brought him 70 Sc
Attic yesterday afternoon ana turned him
over 10 Sheriff Van De vanfer.
Buck says that he was assisted 10 escape
by ''Scntty.'s a guard. who left his door
unlocked twa Nights in succession When
Deputy Sheriff Tin Finn arrived At The
county hospital 20 arrest Seotfy. whose
name - said 20 ha William NcLeaa. he.
morning.
IT, $500 go 60 - ~ assga
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-06
c4M0NG IcEBEPGs AND GLACIERS

low mountains, beyond and ever which
The high peaks % the 81. Elias range are
seen These mountains are less frequent
~ seen than the FzirweAfhef group 0w-
Ing 10 the fog and mist that hangs about
Their SUBMITS In whole week spent ou
fakutat bay only once was q GOOD vtew
20 Be obtained. the fantalixtng clouds shift
Both IN coming to 81 Elias and goiug
away distant kllmpses we're caught Of the
aummtf above the clouds which obocured
IT. base and the shore.
At Takufaf bay the Elder remained q
wreck Visiting several points al which
parties were landed TO hunt game big and
small. bugs and worms. or. az one man
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-06

derl. IAtuya bay 10 we'll worthy the risk
necessary to reach t.
II 10 possible to enter the bay at slack
tide At other times the tidc-rsp Is ex-
trcmeiy dangerous one OF the worst on
the coast. To the danger Of this rip must
be added that OF q great rock which lies
right In the path and which vessel must
erase 10 narrow - the channel.
When we passed great waves made q
line Of foam clear across the mouth, 80
that mono attempted to enter the bay.
n whole the Fatrweather range n
~ one Of the most charming and mag
nincent In the world - viewed from the
Gulf Of Alaska Ia clear weather. North
Of the Aisehk river u . small cluster Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-06

office were responsible for bringing Bucks
night to speedy termination. Biles and
Eckhart. on being informed that Buck
might come their way. kept close watch
OF every stranger appearing in Enumciaw
From the description given they had no
trouble In recognizing Buck when he
walked into town yesterday morning They
followed him into a restaurant, where the
arrest was made He coolly acknowledged
his identity and said he was willing to 60
back.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-06
MARINE NEWS.

HoSoLrfr-Arr5s-ss. Guiy n scsss Resa1.sd s,~
fsecess. July .. sehr Hercsrs from ss,r., "a.
oksassAu. frura Pert Tcsss~ssd Aa
SAN PEpEfS-~Arrsved Ar<uss 4 -. -
Thaser. frsnm TsermA
sRAYs HARBoR-sasl~i. Aurrse q .~k. 49,
ky~e. gar Ssn Frxnetsea ~~s
PORT r0wNsEND-A,rfved. Auxr,sH 4 -
fAsEiensr-. frum san Psssa as
1ACDAA-Anfssd, August l. sckr Amt Y>,.-
rum sAa Pedro. sehf C. a. MexrAaas r.. -.
trazcsseol Sailed Hav seAs Heuosssla la g..
Eaa 6sfh 6ztAAsrv did ncs ANNA a. far~-s -
sSss u wa sAe Rufs r. Weed Ar.sssS 49,
:. srs- chsEsmvss fr~er Ssr Petra $"s
ia,Ats.sAM4 a Safest, Azxnss l. kr ssr us
tsssgtAsA1ze. for lsSsps
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fssof - August &. n =,
afNkEN-Yn11 ~ hxtfn1s g - $500
~ Ia 0kAA ooA -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-06

Sack. OF San Francisco, rendered \ de-
cssion a short time ago declaring the trust
clause Invalid This would have the effect
once. Conte&tinH parties are now trying
20 have the supreme court revise Judge
Slsck's decision. The matter viii be bitter
ly fought.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-06

EYEGLASSES scientifically fitted.
Lenses ground 70 order. Miss wslxinski.
optician, 113 Cherry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-06

Ire steamer TorskA's Copper river pas
s@5gcrs saw that a man names Alice sron.
Little Rock. Ark. has feari what 70
eharactsrsxes a. n mountain Of corr@r
ore Is miles sowar4 the interior fran tie
mouth OF Copper river. Alice claims 70
bare picked up chunks % practically pure
cepFSr and he declares that there q such
a. enormous rnAss OF the ore in the iesre
tAat u viii warrant the ccsssructton Of a
fSAsasi srem tire coast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-06

This - the way -
trade with prlees wnee4
VAN for . wee1k. We 60
m adde's lneentfvo -
this stsPe every Aoy -
week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-06
LOCAL sYSopsrs

Maximum Temperature. -: nisfrncm 81. ve.r
g: Cry hash, ~. wet Assah g. No yxans v~.ns,
s.c~s 5hur<erssorm reported ~ Boise ctr a.
Posassslo e1'
GEORGE n SALISBURY
se<ssan Dsserter, wssthss B,zresu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-06

~ AKUTAT bay and Prince WsIlsam
sound. though seldom visited BY
the AiaskAn tourist. offer more at
traetions IN the way Of scenery than al
Tie rest of Alaska below Cross sound.
The present tourist route ends q Muir
01aciex on 0Iacisr bay. from which place
~ times giimpse can be obtajned u
the distant submits Of Mount CrllIon and
Mount FairNeatbsr, the two highes&
peaks Of the Fairwsather group. though
their ma lesty and beauty are greatly
Diminished by their dnfnnca and = range
Glacier bay which cfYsctuAily screen from
view all but short portion Of the high
e9t sutumits
The HarripAn party. which has reeentiy
the idea Of Visiting with Z party OF
scientists capable Of approaching and
understanding in = measure the many
sSoss sesa. i the 's oeoasioasi v:ss,es had
taudsd 10 highly.
After visiting al the places % the LIES
Of th9 regular excursion stsaneFs, tcGeth-
sinusd fr"m sssks on ap he p.csuresaus
coast Of HAranoa and Chicago0 islands.
across the entrance TO Cross sound. n
party di.mharksd 70 view more closely
glacier. which reaches with q majestic
bend TO the shore ~ this point ''cAlvtng''
breaking Of iceberEs) for quite . distancal
tAsy sweeps over . mountain side Ike a
huge frozen waterfall, tina river Of Ice
rivsn asunder by it, tnnnmerahie pin
narles. giving an indescribabie effect OF
extreme ruxwednsss and marvellous coll
oring.
The glaciers OF Glacier bay ana Taku
arm are rapidly decreasing In sixs. while
the glacier gtyea ssGns Of Increasing sisA
- the ice II apparently gaining on the
forest Subsequent observations in COM
Ing years viii determtne whether this II
. real and pefman ent gain or only the re-
suit of = few unusually large ahow falls
tn the mountains.
Frcm what little data that could b. OBJ
tanned from the Indians and more con-
ciuaive1y from fossil forests. u seems that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-06

e-uuart eise. regular 100:
Monday ....s..s ........
e-quart sisA regular lie:
Monday ........ ........
lo-quart slse. regular re:
Monday ........ ........
l2-quart sizs. regular -;
Monday ........ .......
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-06

THE WEATHER.
FORECAST FOR SUNDAY.
Portland. Or. August 8. ien
Q. q DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
WEATHER BUREAU.
DAILY BULLETIN.
Seattle Aue fsas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-06

FRAE WaEne~ coaesrf every Tuesday.
sssSj,sE aai Sunday Elxht. MaG-soG park
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-06

SMITHS DANDRUrF POMADE
Cures dandruff. itching scalp. ecsema an,
gists. Sample freA Address Smith Bros.
Fresno, Cal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-06
o4nong Unexplored
Waters and Uncl1arf-
"a Rocks--Gra1d
.Soene,y--Bear
Hunting.

YY/ A. QEKEY. 1,en kass,a
W n tbs city. accpasaaied
tie Heandmaa expedition
N'Sick recently visited s1zaska a. tie
stsasses Elder. n. QIekey Aaed ~
1sibk Aad ess n posttaon to safaer
s,sc6 ssefal and addressing isfowas-
Hon. At tie request If M< Taa-h-
telzi6encs, h stpes Ae folJsn,dv ac-
cpsaf of ns 1eyAee. II ~ simple
~ forible styis If ! scien6ft
dtpMfrser ~. 4t1kev fak<s - Ms
stosy # tie 1eyAes f,sm S'kka ~
~ stdsrssqse coast n Rassao1f and
0iA6eH 6laaA5 b Il P.yeosse
glacier and ofksy podsks n Interest.
describes Ne Eaira,exkber range, tie
~ glaciers lsf ieebeys. and gives
sssck useful geographical fnfonsA-
Aen. Several Atpeatsres ~ aAr-
aatsf ineasd6v tie Milling Of : bess
~ ~. Haria1a and ~ accideaf 70
IT. steamer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-06

Monday you ean ~ q,
~ screen - these De1en
use LETTING tAeI A1ee o r
when Q few esnts vV1u
yesr elA sereeas = 80
new.
WIRE FIJI SCREEN.
10 inches vide. = yat6..
WIRE FLY SCREEN.
% inches Wide. . yard
WIRE FLY eCREEx.
n inches Wide, = yard
WIRE FIJI SCREEN. 4
. inches wids. : yard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-06
eraalls - -

1o-quart siss. regular ~;
Monday ........ ...s.s..
l7-quart stse. regular ~;
MONDAY ........ ..,....
xi-euart sise. regular -:
Monday .......s ......ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-06

QUART FRUIT Jana
Monday, dc1sn .........
TwO-oUART FRUIT -
JARS Monday. doaen..
Two dceon JAR RUE. 4
BEH9 3or .s.........sss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-06


Great va1ses. Thsse = ~
tell yoa only . Doss :
harGafn worth.
s-pieee DECORATED
SETS. regular e2.8s q
for ....s..-ss #s.-ss+s.s*s "a a
,1-nsece DECORATED
SETS. regular 40.
COR ...ss.4.~. ..*s.@.~s<s. 's7ssn. 33z3zfss
,s-p,see DECORATED
6ET1. regular MA
uese eRejs fsr. ...........l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-06

parallel TO the main body ct the inlet Ia
Elder followed this hitherto unknown
ford 10 its head. tindlng Z . long ana
dischargfng iceoergs into its waterA
The accompanying map VIII show In z
measure this bay. Here the Elder suffered
her first mishap. the breaking 81 BLADE
ice that was very thick about the en-
trance to this previously unknown bay
The steamship Was beached near OrcA
and the propeller blade repaired. and the
boat was ali right once more with only
short delay.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-13
OLNEyvILLE.


The residents In the annexed district
are beginning to believe that the city
officials consider that "any old thing"
is good enough for them. The latest
outrage" as some term II. is the lay
ing of old grave stones for paving and
this near an old spot dear TO the hearts
OF all OF the old timers. The spot re-
ferred to is where the old wooden pump
stood for so many generations, and
there can be seen old stones that in
days gone by marked the last resting
place OF some departed Johnsonite. One
can plainly read a part OF the inscrip-
tion on the stone. Citizens say that
they wou.u not take the matter so
much 10 heart had the city officials had
the stones laid with the inscription side
down.
one of the sights OF the square this
morning was one OF Titus largest NOV
ing wagons. on which was loaded Pa
trolman Hanna's new yacht, Gladys,
which was bL by himself II was
put into the river at Pawtuxet later in
the day and from now until cold
weather no one need To expect to find
Mr.. Hanna at the Chaffe street sta
tion or anywhere else in the vicinity
so long as he has permission to get out
OF sight.
Ii is intimated that the old saloon
on Hartford avenue, conducted by w
Rogers. is somewhat under the ban OF
the police. IL is probable that no Ii
cense will be granted for that place.
The Riverside mill started up this
morning, the work Of taking stock hav-
ing been completed
Westminster street and Broad
way car came together near Bough
street last evening, but no one was in
jured.
Patrolman Deltz Of the Chaffee street
station began his annual ten days va
cation this morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-13
rHE NEWS PROVIDENCE R. L. THURSDAY, April

Stanwood street 40 feet. easterly on
land OF Clarence j. Redding, norther-
ly on land OF George IL. knight and
westerly on land of Kilian Altenhofer
and wife. and is the lot now numbered
173 on Assessors Plat No. 40.
That lot OF land with all improvements
thereon bounded northerly on Burning
ton street 40 feet, easterly on land OF
Mary >. Farnum, southerly on lana OF
William Il. B. Wood and westerly on
land OF Henry II. Jordan, and Is the
lot now numbered 1888 on Assessors Fiat
No. so.
Those two lots OF land with all inn
provements thereon together bounded
southerly on Payton stret 40 feet ana
holding that width extend back To you'll
den street, bounding easterly on lana
or Mary j. Sessions and westerly on
lands OF Silas B. Whitford ana Mary
A. Snow are the lots now numtered
2l0 and 273 on Assessors Plat NO. 5y.
Those two lots of land with all I'M
provements thereon bounded southerly
on Youlden street 40 feet, and holding
that width extend back TO Carr street,
bounded easterly on land or John AID
rich and Josephine T.. sherman. anu
westerly on land of William III. Hali:
and are the lots now numbered So ana
3iS on Assessors Plat No. 90.
Levied on this 2d day OF January
1899, at o'clock and 80 minutes m.,
and Will be sold to satisfy said execu-
tion If sufficient
SAMUEL L. GARDINER.
m23, ,30-a6,l3 Deputy Sheriff.