davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-19
FitgerreIl's Rent List

2 room frame on Fourth street
2 room frame at Cyanide.
6 room frame w. Seventh ST.
Business room Main st.
6 room brick E. Fourth st.
9 room brick Pixies Peak ave.
5 room frame Second st.
4 room frame Frazier Lane.
2 room frame e. Second st.
2 room frame Alabaster Ave
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-19

Collins & Tatum will start their
ice wagons next Saturday morning.
Look out for the green wagons
This firm handles nothing but a
first class quality of mountain ice
33tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-19

For RENT.- Handsomely furn-
ished room; steam heat and bath.
Daniels block. 25tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-19
LIEUT.. G|LMORE'S
FATE unknown.
Dewey Instructed 10 Ascertain If
Party is Alive.
TEXT OF DEWEY'S DISPATCH.

Manila, April l9.-Ihe fate of
Lieut.. Gilmore of the Yorktown
is somewhat in doubt They were
sent ashore at the mouth of the
river near Balcr where small
Spanish garrison had been resist
ing the insurgents for nearly II
year.
The cutter from the Yorktown
had been gone some time when
three volleys were fired in quick
succession. and which we're heard
by the Yorktown. For some mys-
terious reason no reply was made
by the cutter. which had h rapid
firing machine gun on board 1t
is feared that the insurgents am
buscaded Lieut.. Gilmore and his
men, and all were massacred.
The Concord is on the way to
that point to investigate.
A scouting party this morning
had little skirmish with rebels
near Malolos. Americans suffer
ed no losses.
Washington, April 10. The dis
patch from Admiral Dewey re-
porting the ambuscade of Lieut..
Gilmore and party, and whose fate
is now unknown, has created the
greatest concern in the navy de-
partment
Instructions were sent to Admi-
raj Dewey to use every effort to
ascertain if this party is still alive,
and if so to secure their release if
posi- BILE, either by means of ran
som or by exchanging insurgent
prisoners.
Washington, April l9.-The
navy department shortly before
noon today completed its decipher-
ing of Dewey's cablegram of last
evening, several of the cipher
words of which were blind.
The dispatch now reads as fol-
lows:
Manila, April Is. Secretary
of the navy, Washington: York
town visited Baler, east coast of
Luzon. P. l.. April II for the pur-
pose of rescuing and bringing
away the Spanish force. consisting
of eighty soldiers, thre officers
and two priests. which were sur
rounded by 100 insurgents. Some
of the insurgents armed with
Mauser rifles as reported by ma
tives.
Lieut.. j. C. Gilmore, while
making an examination of the
mouth of the river was ambushed.
and fired upon and captured, Fate
unknown. as insurgents refused to
communicate afterward.
THE following are missing:
The officer previously referred to.
Chief Quartermaster V. Walton,
Coxswain J Ellsworth. gunner's
mate, and j. Hygard, Sailmaker's
Mate Vendgit. Seamen A. H. Ryn-
ders ana G. w. Woodbury., Ap-
prentices d. w. A. venviIle, A. J.
Peterson, Ordinary Seamen +.
Brisolese, O. B. Mcdonald, Lands
men L. T. Edwards, f. Anderson,
j. Dillon and G. A. Morrissey.
DEWEY"
rs For fresh eggs go to
Dave Tohncon,c Dopltr,,
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-19

There was young man called Tate,
Had a restaurant date at sos;
But it's hard to relate
What this fellow named Tate,
At this tete a-tete ate at 8 :OS
Poet Laureate.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-19

The Florence Crystal Ice com
pany has put on three more new
wagons. This company's ice is
perfectly pure, rs the water used
is distilled, therefore containing
no disease germs, Visitors are
cordially invited TO call at the
plant at any time, MS it is pleasure
TO show visitors all the mysteries of
artificial ice making, Look out
for the WHITE WAGONS. 33tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-19

See The Florence Decorating
and Sign Company for new sam
pie book of wall papers. Head
quarters at City Drug store. 36tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-19
HOTEL ARRIVALS
AT THE FREMONT.

r. II. Raymond, w. d. Jamison
Chicago: 7. w. Knapp, c. K
Hensley, G. 7. Sedgwick, |. w
Charles, w. II, Huff. G. c. Nun
son, l.. n. White, G. r. Bennett
J. A. Woodruff, A. L. Mckenzie
Denver; Mrs. f. l.. L.Rassman, Vic.
tor; c. G. Coukle, Canon: E. NJ
Hendrickson. St Louis: Fred 81
mon, Louisville. Ky: r. II, Brown
Kansas City: Will Vivian, Lead
vile; John Hanley, Pueblo; Mile
w. Krejci. Cleveland, o.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-19

FOUND bunch of keys near
corner of Railroad street and Pike,
Peak avenue. Owner can hav,
same by calling at this Office anc
paying for this notice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-16
MISSING CR[W is RESCUED.
ALL ON BOARD THE WRECKED
STEAMER LAWRENCE SAFE
Two HeAfsoass Iaad On little
SANDY rsies, uh~re They Cover
over . Fire ct Drifswsod DaR-

SAVANNAH F-h r5-Ewg-v ze1A<r x
t1e nxew - re w-rsseka5 stezEa@ wan
E4aw~eree Aaz 9-@exz saved, e1t Only a@-s-
/ TT g-@z.sr n1-ne< q .1@- Had suffered
zsFraE5s Esazs.ssf - TIE Es4gs Cs-Z SRA AZ
CYan<a-s ez-ze n rA< szae=tzS from tns
-. .s~-ES1x al Sg2sA CAr04z.z- ersc,S.rg
s1tA se@-1 Ca.s~ = - US All tE-TTesez2
rasr constituting .Asc<< wAo had 5~s1 rs3s-
.rx sz-ee Sz1-4&g Es1E4&zg. wa@s2 tA@ sAsp
14x ztss-ss3essze&. "a ne b-e&xz-S CO EaEt
E4syzl lar.
Tae TX CezzEr-4 seet .h@ ~ssw at 1xytreax
tbs zsarg4ssg s-1 s@z-c1s-s every ssIszza s-s
mel aorcazarzs Ezt-. gA4 c2ssa~ays wsse
z8z1< a; gesocs re parry xz4s 1scov-
sre4 o. FI.ans1r~ sszsz4 and ea2ez On oAar1
- Cambria AZ MIS- ana - r1@1
s1~ere5 bit Ettse tess th@- tie ers@ -
MAJ Beal@ ga wEsch a4G been Ises p
a. tas sea buoy. as so.2 n a2st s-sers 1As-
EzAtcses- Tasy t@ff Ire SIP ~ ocAock
sunday E1Geu.Gg Affe- sNesya .so1rs 81
- q Il g sl.-d4ag ard fresz4<g sa1e. lac "a %
s1a-s a@t@~ ne capta-aa AL t+sa 1rsc o.
noe-. -&@s -a13 en Ca9sEs SAID. : desc
as ard hare lltfse xaaa s2St II a~z2szE-2g
ssatn tae ac2ts s@r9 sEls2ssse4 AID TIE zaeZ.
sEr%as .Eta ta% sri
Tnega a5Ea~E exhausted and cUrsh, they
managed - scFazo1se asy0Ea1 Tie TeacA q
sse waves. Ma attse eTAeE3sa G-ins~r-
Mater trey had vas }os-- together wsga jns
a4en afoggsE - ne srsck- Tasre VS. 10
sresA satsr s21 extremely Aet.e *ael % ne
sssnss- Fer saestsr y any s7ays
TIE captain lad se~ uaalehes 81 a -zes-
4-ic DIX = rs soc xst- Lasy we@e fg2xz %
sea 1ry. T*a7zg re seats 14t II tss
s-@1kesd boats. after zaDcA Soaxng IRE
E&s Ea5e uaasr re Zee - i -azss ria
To Esni-s7i fzss keep th= nssa from f-eez-
laE - ze~sta TIE Esen n8xsre1 over t3s
Rite slazesa8 &1vs3g ne s1eet ard STOW
s10rE2 q 0ndsy r.ght ard AG1l4ay. when
rs ERercGry sas marking : 10 II above
Eexe
IN Tuesday rncr;sng ons II tha boats was
& na1fTzr.sy Repaired ana both creRs goe
sf4t5 y % Try = re.seA Port Royz1 They
I'D been wl-heaT food sarce Sanssay uaovu-
- < and w-tfl0u; water Sizes Sunday after
noon- A!ts~ painful etfor-s TREY reached
Hunting STAND Sotns soldiers were ssa-
t5one4 there Tsey to9k them ard fed and
s2;erea taern-
CAST Wis szys that s: he time the
salp struck tae weather WAS So taiek ira.
he cc0s1 no. - aalf me leng:a Of tie
SIP. liz said also that SoFasthlEr was
wrong sIia h4s compass, ard .haf tbs sasn
Vas somewhat oUt Of hey ce1rss Cap.
Willis has been IN the serEIce fox twenty
years
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-16

The French Submarine Boafs.


Tie directors o[ the Nat!n and Temps
tof Paris would, perhaps. not take Il as
= compliment = they were 20 be credited
w.tA = gGiieless ignorance o. ror very
ancient naval history K may. however.
b. pointed en-. that they and their cor
temporary. the Moniteu- da "a F~goste.
have omitted 20 remind their readers tha.
the case Of the submarine boa, Ciustavs
Ze4e proposed public subscription and
a4i} e g 2 almost exact reproduction of the
case of he Spanish beat PerAf
The keel - The latter was la3E on or
tobFT = tss7 She WAS launched On Sep
teEnbe- :. Es>s- She vas fitted with twin
screws ar electric uotor and torne.sa-
1iSCharEiug apparatus When Immersed
my her saEStsfT showed above water
So Ee1; through hsr trials. Ike the Cfez.
tav@ Ze4e. successfully snd proceeded "a
SEA Whereas 81 I-S& the Gustaxe Zese
made cn3y siam torpedo attacks CT q bss-
tesH2f. = >>sS ths Ps-al Actually torra-
1oed ana eisw - 4 . % huyk. The-e ess
chorus q favorable cowmen. :ror, he
naval exp@rts' q tAa continental Y4~eze
a 9ue.}- Subscription was started fl Ssa n.
and then Ire whole s~ar waS - cor,
7le's'y forgotten TIA. voGr Pa-s eantes1-
prTsres as ah}e 90 count MA co-s5err .
Or raelr readers hsiHg quite unaware ia.
ths Gustave Zet3a had r PREDECESSOR :,
would. perhaps p. considered v~kt-4 >,
inquire IS - rs tate % ire oace r1ueAt-
vaanfed Gous~t and Gyunot>
Possibly he NarraL designed FER 81
Tense. may, when tired. give results .ers.-
jrg % make IRE advocates - st.oy-a-az.s-
navies 1reTnble. - 8: : expected nat -
an Her co7s3rtz WI rsallza A3r~i~al
AUc@ t1eory % TIE e-r2.r@ 81 .Aa Saa =.
- g ,he present ysere = nothing "a max.
Il 4; Al eerts'1 10; aho~s- water seannea
VII as unable = sleep Q nights
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-16
COLLIER STERLING SAFE.
Was In Peril OF Delaware Break
water. but shift of Wind
saved Her From Wreck

" ASHlNGTON. Feb i5-The collier
Sterling 3 safe 81 the p@ia sare breAkwa-
ter, attt tEs foi.o1Icg telegram. received a.
tie nAxy a@partrreFst from Csp. Self-{dge
q tas Sterling. dad az Ihs aveakwate.
= last nagnf. shows she aa1 a rough
line:
Departure delayed Hurricane signals
6olsifd AFTER message vas sest yester1zy
afternoon SIP 1rstted do~1 0n Esrsonar
rs2aTFitfS1 sndlrs bob anchors and ful
steam oa. IL 4 terrific binding Snoqvst1r,Ys
q n q force - sHstvs an1 heavy Ire TJT =
es4 3F1T tAe stStseg-foQ& sssoas scar taa
e~as.6 SaipwFeex WAS ayFTge3 * a shaf.
90 wt12 - westward. Arrived IL gSTgT To-
night Hole IN bow. Officers and mary
q sas crew exhausted aa1 1<ost a3tses
Shah ! contsnu8 te Boston or seek To-
peKaF
Tnkaewa 10 Cap. Selfrs5se. h. Topeka
had already aEE1e1 safely a. %ewpo-t arJ
III continue IN her Rsy - B3st5n wen
tAa weather conditions are e. TIE Ser
eas WI - directed - SO straight ~ Bog
tcn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-16

NV YORK Ee2- I5.-Tst sailors res
card frotn rse 5ulsS.slS Bulgaria u the
ffszssh1Fg a rI.ttis@a 8ae &alch s. sagtsss-
- 80 have tseU lest II The A1gr~s me
taffsE D2yt C5 80 xSs4. have made q stale
a.sat before The German consul III Puata
q f-s.@4. Who AaS Cs6le3 Z - thls city.
tE February ? during = severe north
&@@s gas 1ts- fLat59~r broke and three
te-ge aid ave COTS sssi@ Eststs ere :-orn@
9a-s TIE snip beng thea stta1at aelT2
EtstzH4ss tFesnes-5-o-sssy and sggasx LEAK
H. sa@ - - t8s a-oU{a tnege was eig1t
sssi Il SatsF 81 compartment Ne ! ard
TIE sctp heei oFeF 80 post over 100 bag
Gf frezE1t aas rzgftr1 fra ss3gt 70 Esar-
ss-asa gs,;ass2t ssaccssss IT February 3 sc
ssastasz f1e v asss2a sss4r ana gAss1ssssfe 81 as
ssS' &ssee IAe NTss aUat ~ Ere Bulgaria
st=4& tea U.s. sses SeTs tut before ne Ssre
asss - 'sks rzssse ts iseAt ~as tora sway
~ heavy SsHs
TIE z--coesd nosi. NtA Seconz Officer
SeheFgea ard f8sF men ~as $50 torn
ssav h@fare tES passengers c4szk3 IL tax
4T ag& sc@t S.gas - re vessel I~It
IS asaA IS keu ta>juehe4 t@2 boats. one Eli-
81 N.tA HaTer SEss3 Use etHsT - se3 g E1t
seefseEs. Js2s NeefA ~S#n RENAMED uutH
na3Es sc SIC sth %Erf3t1 seeing tie B4l-
sarsn azala TNe o}heT unkasF steam
eFs we're near :he h'ilEayt& ~ wa D.
ras xnew SHAT asa trey gaze
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-16
an I'll IhhIUA MAS GLEN.
Continued From Page One.


eroa4 az . saake j: 4irs=zl1 fer the Ansr-
ieAz CO 1u35 sS-ozers 70 assure themselves e
the suqpoTE GO sae.r goysszEne2s ana coz
grass u aJ1o~Ing tae1-
i was said f4rrAS-. and his statement
S trorae o.. ~ The oI-e2 declarations O.
the Officials q beth the United States ard
Canada, that wnlle a number q propos.-
lions, nearly III % III o--z2cs. ~ere agreed
po2 b. ;ue tao govsr2xsE.is as proper
s4osec,s 10 be conss6eEez ~ the tognt c.ss11-
mission. win v.ew - their llssTtl1z. :
vas Rot expected. although Q. course x
y As hoped, ;a2- anal agreement would be
reached on al :aese subjects. Agreements
have oasn rachel Oh soz2s qDestl3a< q gzs
drsG importance, -nesa-lIg matters ma.
have keea the cause sos eonszaa; trictsoa
between ,se United St2.es a25 Canada far
many years Or some o<asg questions the
commissioners have not been abs % ge,
together, i - even probable they never
vi
TIE question Is whether. Il ytew % tbs
p4-gial agreement, the twa governments
z1A consider = worth wAlls 20 attempt -
base treaty On .hose matters that have
already been agreed l2.oA TIE comuGs-
sinners are ao. oS,snd 10 DO Ga.s Unless they
See ~ &c Z ~ understood that IA sch re-
sotiatloEs there must u always more or
i@ss trailing" ard Z remains 10 Ire seen
whether the Lnite5 States i a. Canada all
regard The asre~:nsn: - far reached as
constituting FAR a35us.1aell.
To1ays ezesss<oes % tie commission was
ous-ss8s9 affair. After & few minutes Il
joint SESSION. ne Era-lsa raenbers retired
ard the Americans remained Il s1z5f-ao
iongev than t~szSl II conference. TEas XII
7nS9ia1eiy So Afoot ire r po-s tAat the Fs~.s-
lsa SIDE ha3 prevented az a5;inat~Ea, when
g.s being CONSIDERED b. the American
commissioners. THIS xas II general Ire
with s.ory tet@g ns pied tass n.oguins FROM
Issn4oEa taat sSe negotiations had entirely
:gllea Through
After the session, however. q prominent
member - The Commission whose a.ten-
ton vas called - tAe London 6ispatch
expressed surprise and declared there uax
70 truth slther IA this Or the report tasf
an uiun2atGru had been presented today
The negotiations were. be sad n crfeI-
cal stage bar thee was 70 reason 10 k-e-
heye that they aa1 failed. ard mat vas
al that could % said a. present.
baron HerseheII To Returu.
EDNEet< FeS. I5-Tha Tssss, t,l7rs,-,s~,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-16
Ilik PRETORIA NEARING PORT
Atlantic Liner Disabled by Rough
Weather at Sea

pfsYAfotFTII EnE. FTeb Is-The Ham
burg Americas ltUs steamer Pretoria.
wa.rh s4tfea from Hamburg - January
- fn~ New York. ard whsth as reported
PASSED tire Lizard January g. arrived he-a
today being tawe1 " uy rugs Her sfeer-
lHE gear n r. aiSs bir3 ~u FEBRUARY , m
she waT h53h@r a $st -CeSssaa u gales Vas
sret. Through al at wn.Ch the Pretoria
wAs st-- rtG hy EgseHs - ~er rRe.n SrresS
wfth tne assistance of nana gar
The ~ aS~eGgs-s o~ HazT* +he Pre-
1e:7& had 8@ exciting experience ~ sAe
aAtIoek u tnrEs vas eytrsflleIg sloornN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-16
CLASS GRADUATED ar WEST POINT
seat Ouf Foay aanths i'm Advance.
ofH~~rs .~e Needed.

Y kl-L eIINI = 20 3 4 .
gFasss.a1IsE exercises 81 tEe .zTSt c1@ss cs
CADETS tlssk passes Go - snsse 5saS aes55 today
GEES &@rTlt2, w8se was Is sse4sees zhe
asEssaraas fAsle4 - reAEh AETz ard t-0l
AcAr4s. susnrsnteu.lagsf u the Ac&1e.ay.
ss-srferrasa Fhz1 ssfT
TIE graduate esass t16k fraIn for %ex
f2ss IRIS RsSeT~sss2ss kU& @4A asz@EG Z
Sea4k&r tcu5Enf- After g shore furleuEa
tHSE @1a * Sssss7assl TO tf2slr rtsg.est ~
Ceres aa1lsis T.a1s pr zz.s4s are grad ~44ztEtga
- 1@esEssEE G1 account u iA& sc4-czSl
- officers IF tA@ array
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-16

Twenty-Five " omen and Children
Landed in the Azores

LONDON. PES, Is t5sspaseh frcn
E-@Eass agent * =. Mb-1-ssis Azores as
asssnrss tfaar twenty-five @a7sa4Y zrA lhsI-
1Te1 acre ta&sD efT fhe Si@ah@si bulgaria
- t14 America tank steamer NeeAax-
e. afs& y e7e A1s8ea - = Is ca&e.s YES
5s's~s tse ta@e@sS p-s~-GgrTs report that
tie esTse = the ia s4~gsa shifted. EhE0~-
TX faE steamer ~ 6ef g. str euEas al
though a qaant1fy u her garge was fetrE-
NerS@s, tA@ rr~w ~aS urAtEs 80 ~seAf her
Darsng the sA}e - hoses acre iost aad
> lks&s @3th ave usea 80 hFz weag a3rift
II j. DSs hs,-sge1 ~ s. Aischzels ia: the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-16


Ire Cssznn C7s1a = Havana a@2 gs42es- a.
arE4gesag zsxzs IS sc bgas sEssss @FsE
fass Caps EzioE. sf4E@tsxress ~ ~ f~as q
tie san.
nas. In srm.xy Of the ssefim.-
~ = o'eisck hsa naaas waa gsas2FFas@e II
saes1ssrE u shs MAJ s.oz IA - rs Mr.
Cd easych ~ WA1 &as fsez. lad ~
aaes ssTsral 81 aas szsr aeT% gFssees- TIE
ssreFrEzss4s whsre w~ze Ysry 1asrrasAsRv.
mHre affen6na - EsE G4n fse4sEe r.
FFne~t gaF-eeest ~ Nal Ger kss11Ea
Commodore r CranwsH esp as1 q gre
Y1xt ar.a axheT gssgsl offseeTH sse rstE
esszgpcs1 tie exsE@f49e commit - are
Csafag n7hsy AIS ataer usaratsgs - TIE
ssse-ssssy. fhs ~ ctetarsfs - tas essS f.
ysrtafnts ana many esT eEaia teEsfhev y "a
represents gixes - fsRe Wsssf-z Ere sc1ga1s
su6 esher !asal srxar Eata Msnv
wesna1s of fhe astfer elzfsss Usra - Eha
eonegsxa fssn wAirss = w3F8 tss sEis1eg
GRAVES at the G~m@tesy D~esrates.
Iris afsernoos fae KFatss at c0aaa csFn-
ssaFT msTs G#tesFzfs4 Isl tAs presence *
American ofsss<Als. military ssstaalx par Asl-
E@fins
The Krsvsx wess fhge&.Y covs ~ wf;A
fas@Fx Father sserman BAD 1seaa legG>ea
rs ASsx ES8essana Aa - Eresssuas % TIRE
woEsan's sasseSagtsH ~ res4 NgAysss 81
f6e gs&ves. sEa hs APPEARED - tAs AMER
ean Cs4h from With ire rsrscesssaa statt-
RI. Ea f8H ~@ssu sssts 8n8 Rta Sc esS1sr-
saes sAa4 Axr Sznf4nasE $50 usssoy u
Havana. hss ssves afs es1sszt-
One tapfsasaat iseiaeas.
g'oagsaeSaTs Crarr ss-2 sala thwt a. ~
aAsssap was nnf snN fAag Tsrat esta ~
chaplain sAea46 & iRfs ae es-ara nd sva
CrSsT s&.fy Eea31 ssas exsrssrf 60 fhs resass-
frr q rraysrs ~ YatseF Eaeruzzn- rs.
batter shsresIpom weas 30 MS ssfeA Ess
e -zass : So
Ia haane's fnyst&saeg
Commodore CsreAnseg3 fnfsFxsea ne
1essEsas-er ssassgssSsgsss etas Ire xalsars
fssf sssagsss sv fa@ ss4atect sngafs.rsE tsss
esFeFTsex = 4sesFs4ss 2 "a ~tat1g $ EsgzG
star Tgsegsfese as eess3 nes g<-aais s~y
sgaspf nsvzi ess&aA&gr - 0sszesate A.
fhh1gb - 3s.fs sag fAat n
Fe@s1s aes Il eassvr Ras IS b. 84elaJsa.
thea sss ssttar naazt t~ alse-
Ceremonies at the Graves.
Tss xsgeas~ssss. fresa tas esty consisted q
aszStoss aus s+s fyn 1aa ufo.ss syr
as - EasuiEsst yhe bars = tee Esses X
sFn Ma rS@a fsa st&E rerrs@sstls-
an s~ssear Nnasm 81 arnf.aEar-e a.
aSes esz t4aesgg AnssFs4n sls5s9fs q
trges - tAs S@eesssh rsgua8r @axssfr sra
60 ssssa ssfrss5s s. rs net ~ G7v.
Get Ere BE sn5 seAa ~ fhe esssaefsfy
Were waesn ss&a - sorsg krhsfes fsre-
saElta& ~ .Ne Asssse3eau wsssss@ aas 2rsst 4
ssas-2efses 1ere ae&pa& Huau rne graves
@acs sAs}s< 49, mas fzaa AK eestegte. rs.r
sasss Har43 takeu. Tar crcw6 s1ssksa ga n
sieTce- sana4 knssssnE 2, 81 Il m
wssrn IRE prssseSssa- ye4ghes3 tlsr e. rrat s.~s
SIS re sSrew.ssEs Rss sYgF "a na.f a. afr
sen. i~e Too late. Through sfstsk~
Ae@n hsle Me- ttsT I.eA aad shs se-
s#esza9esfs * tse 81 a3a arsns .. s4&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-16

PITTS RI k-Cs. Fe& I5--Tns1sy the rav1sl
reserves ard ste rrl5asa.sssas f5r&Ys coEu-
nr1a.saosass=3 Jss hsewing - - tae Nine
~ sp@c2sl sesTfe.z a. - grave = L-ts~t
= u Swasgns = Allegheny. wfzo wAs a
vetfsn q tse Maine ssTz@g.
Tss fzagnostal s&rYsces 81 tie gave we're
pTecsssG ~ & ssarasse u sn@ tEs military
aFss4Easz n tiesfs Frus2 <hs ceGrt se2sE sr thaz
e&Eg ~ ts43oz 4als. a distance u Aa@zt
sfsxeas zg24Esa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-16

ErcnCh Dinner, With Ns,e e.
20 : p. NJ. for Sos
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-16
Not Generally observed.

SAN FRA &leIskcEt Feb 1.-The 1rxt
sEzzslsers&ry = tae -5s1ksng - The Mains
II tsas harsesr - rAgzr4 w2s Aot ges-
sralfs gsss@rz-ssss spssag 5eyors5 the fytng CO
rags 81 aA3s-rEasy The principal hs&sifsss
Aes4ses ssssa txDeaE Ees oerSegEea ts.s G&g
e. tf..s wGg AE-S al rrse Sasas ia the hz--
ss1r. sEscsassstzg va British AID oiheE Ear-
@ssa sesse1s we're decorated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-16

LONDON. FEB. I5-The Esss,, ,-27r,-,,r.A
s-1ys . understands that Baron FferScheIi
has arranged - sail f0r Eus5Aa1 on PEG
EuAry =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-16
IN MEMORY Of THE MAINE.
reossa win FEs~~xs. sHa th~
stare sna stripes Esf<sea Over ~
High Mass sa a.sassy Of Victims

HAVANA FsA 5STae aun zA1Fss
s5r.aseag sess Fse5wrsaz soe ssse srs3 ssnas -
segersa days wnaT - ~rHeE X Ess~ G1i-
ted s&ssSaz ssssssvsssg &ss7e ae~fsg1s+ -
Hsgafss barber - tae e1@G - x tssr ssssFs
. gss4 EsAs dke9E4ssa Esfn = 5ArEe AnssF-
seags aaz
a. ss'ssoes tGe STzTs ard StTa pes rsrs
S4fslsss1 a. 5zis-sgAaHs ~ Gag. Esstor. - tss
Fsn-fs~ States @@I&ssasy s~g2sser s-essgs sste.
vhxg xlsn Mfa E@sts% aasfsspgr@ Ess MIRA
It.sgseg azae Ter sasszTz % sss Eas7S sss-
r.~sss - ire s4nxen ssstzs@ssssg, =. TaA@ >--sg
- E.eFx - kkDy E&re ESEe Ss4z 3 ~ -RTs
- +E.z Esxse ~ LES heasQ s~fa-isrs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-16

40 fsannAns~s rape q 8reexe fsssse2ss-
81 atsssst he fighting toE s&cE tseY 1zsa&
AsfA lsugel &ssassx ggsgs seet 5a "a f5sf~sf.
&gss s4es EItB rel State ATT 02s = 1Sss-s*
IRE c1soan Czss = Havana has2 gsszes- a.
zrtsassaG ase2s eS fse o9as T@as ~fsE
fsass Caps Ez1oa 3F&Eatszres ~ - tseas x
tie 3sM
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-16

aSS- ~ res Sry ~sAlas< = .Sssz.,es.-
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-08

The vaGaries of Mrs. MacCormick, as
disclosed the other day to the Divorce
Court at Dublin, Ireland-the Queens
Proctor intervening-are remarkable.
In 1896 the lady left her husband sud-
denly, and disappeared. The next year
Mr.. MacCormick went through form
of marriage with a young woman,
whose brother later on prosecuted him
for bigamy. Mr.. Justice Phillimore
heard the case, and Mr. MacCormick
was sentenced TO a Ions term of inn
prisonment. But in the meantime the
lady. as 1t turned out afterward, had
married and became n widow. and
drawn her husbands insurance money.
Not satisfied with her position even
then. the widow brought an action for
divorce against her imprisoned hus-
band. and secured a decree. 1T Is a
bewildering story, and 1t is not sur
prising that the decree has been re-
scinded.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-08

the question to yourself-oan yon trust
yourself to Gomez"
| did not hear Johns answer. |
would not hear 1t, dared not. | moved
away from the window, and went back
to my old place beside the hearth, and
stood looking down into the fire.
Presently the house-door shut. and
Johns step came back through the
tiny hall. In another minute he stood
beside me.
You are looking tired, Kitty" he
said in a half-inquring tone.
l turned my face toward him and
tried to laugh cheerily. The laugh
was a most mirthless one. | was con-
sciOus that his eyes were observing me
in an anxious. questioning way.
must say Something could not think
Of thing to say.
DO you think the girls will Gomez"
| asked him with eagerness. Il wish
the girls would come; don't you?"
You want the girls?" he asked.
My voice had trembled; felt that !
must account for the tremOr in it. and
for the tears with which my eyes had
suddenly grown dim.
II want them dreadfully," | cried-
ooh, dreadfully."
(To be continued.)