davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-26

IN THE D1rRIcT couRr o. ~
isesss. norm ssss s91 b BE- psss1.ss & 8. -: -
Bankruptcy. No. lGi BanhruDt's feti-
T Ton t aos pHsschAs<s u..1..x
Judge of the 6lsssacs Csurs q the United
states for the DlstStet Of washinGtsn.
Of King and STATE Of Washineton, in said
UlstrlcI respectfully represents that on
the 1th Gay Of March. last past. he Vas
duly adtadged bankrupf under the acts Of
has daly surren1ered I'll his properly ana
ngnss e property. and hes fully complied
with all the Requirements Of said acts and
Of the orders Of the coart touching his
Wherefore he prays that he may be de-
creed by thecourt to have Q full discharge
from all debts provabie sAgainst his estate
d debts ~ are excepted By law from such
AUSTIN D. HILL. Bankrupt.
ASriin. Joslin = Grain. Attorneys for
IE THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
United States for the District Of Wash
Ter OF austin ID. Hill Bankrupt;-In
bankruptcy. Nc. ISL. Order publishing
Notice and Petition TO- Discharge.
Ia SC IpekstA6 On Aot neAIlu8 oa %tic
18TH day of May, A. d. 1889 upon the
petition of Austin d. Hin. in the foregoing
matter, praying that he may Be dscreed
70 have full discharge from all the debts
provabse against his estate. and the court
oetng advised.
:. II h ordered by the court that hear
0ag be had upon the same on the 9th day
OF June. A. D. 1889. before said court. At
Seattle. In said district. at 10 O'Clock in
the forenoon. and that notice thereof be
pu0iished In the Seattle Post-Inteliigencer
q newspaper printed in said district, and
that ali known creditors and ether persons
~ interest may appear at said time and
place and show cause, IL any they have.
Why the prayer Of the said petitioner
should not be granted.
And 1t Is further ordered by the court
that the clerk shall send by mail to al
known creditors copies Of said petition
and this order. addressed to them 1T their
places of residence a. stated
Done In open court this 18th day OF May.
A. ID. lNks. r. II. HOPKINS.
Clerk.
Enter: c. H. HANrORD. Judge.
tseal Z. 8. District Court)
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-26
SHASTA ROUTE FOR BAN FRaHcrsco
AND ALL CALIFORNIA pttrNT2

AND ALL CALIFORNIA POINTS
A trip over the famous shasta Route 10
always q treat 20 the lover OF nature, bsst
especially is II 10 al this season Of tho
year when California wears Its most hsass.
tigui gArh
The fares are low only - including
berth In Pullman sleeper. and SIS lncisss.
ing berth Ia tourist sleeper. from Seattle
to San FrAnctaro.
For tickets and reservations Apply 10 c.
T. Astepie District freight and passenxsS
avsunss seattle. or iias Pacific avenue. Ia
coma Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-26
'1nddpO
Made a well Man
Of Ne In 80 days. -

Thss eta yet uA<vesoua Hfnaoo
Remety tcg unen exroA 81 teeyvouo
Diseases. rasssna nemery. m1Gne
ersssoUs s,eepses2ne, rsss eeesgy, 60, eAuno4 -
ovsgwosA. rAss excssses 90 eaxsy asuaeA Syovon0
tnsAaEsy. saiarSrs ssfnnSea orxAns Ard yeascre1
aspazssSn Asa gorsstsy la ofA az gganH within -
days. rrses s. a . psakAss; six for ta.Oo. viii
Wr1tf~n guarantee 10 care ~ massey Fofund.
81. IN UAfO can - bad Of erSEgtpt EADed -
sraSss aa recesps ~ rrfcNs Hoo& ~ value frUA
AlNDpO kEAEDf CO.. frvp., Chicago. HI
S<sse IN Seattle by stewart 4 Holmes Drua
Company and H. u. LestasoA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-26

~ CAanbsssasn's Raso Daia.
vhta6 coesracted ~ right 8mh uneiI -
Uns unAb3e - Waik- Altar unissg 49, 49,
8 half hottleo e hAmhesin3n.s palu Do
~ - Ahae - - .abcvf aGAtn I cas-
qD0 HAa4mAktcH-{oAa 0nt1ss. Dsoo1
qo4ouo O. ~. " ~ oo3o - q
6sotee3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-26
SAN TRANCISCo MARKHTs,
DreaastuAn.

Breaastu1s.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nay 6.-wheat-
STEADY: spot, stronger.
bbarieyrQuiet: spot. declined
Flour-Net for family extras. q .0os "a:
n m extras g; S0s.sS; Oregon and
whsst-6nipping- .osx for No. 1 ana
N;o7, for choice: milling. 81 Io@I ini.
:. Bs-lsy-Feed. n.osss@i 10; brewing. Il. LA
oats-Poor to fair-si .ael 81; good to
choice, q. aoQa: An; milling. 81. sci. 90; sur.
PRISE q. 50Qi s..
Receipts.
FSour. quarter sacks, Sis: wheat. CEN
tais loo: do Oregon, s,sol: barley centaIs.
potatoes, sacks 17ss; onions sackA Sc:
bran. 1.S10: middlings, sacks 206O: hay.
tons s: wool. bales. $50: hides, rs; wine.
gallons. $500: quicksilver. naskA e.
Closing Quotatioas.
wheat-Steady: December. u.17.
S SSsa-s;s1ss yellow. anssa-nx
Wool aaA Heps.
Wooi-eprtng-Nevada, DQl2c: Eastern
Oregon. o6l2c: valley do. k017c. Fall
Northern mountain. !QSc: mountain lambs,
s9sc; san Joaquin plains sosc: Humboldt
Hopo-Crop OF 169o. &c.
Produce, Fruit, Etc.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 7.5o0O: bran. ~
6l7 per ton.
Hay-wheAt. s. DQu 20; wheat and oat.
500: hest barley. t7@G.5o: alfalfa. 400
Z; stock. nominal; straw. per bale. 3QSoc.
4asc: green peas =. ~ Is: ss1sGr Beams.
311QSc per b: tomatoes 8. S@l 80 per box:
fancy asparasus 0.S0o.$; ~ plant. 100
berries. NOS: cherries. E1Vc !: peaches. 81
01.50 per box; plums. 75c0&l Is; oranges.
navels, g. E61 3; Mexican lines, repAck.
81 0G5: common California lemons, $40
LIS; choice California lemons. q .5O0z; ba-
nAnas. 81. O02.O
Butter-Fsncy creamery. 1sc: do seconds.
i59as.c: fancy dairy, ls9lA.Sc; do seccnds.
HIls1c; gacked; In9isc :. nrnn ~ lS8izc:
Young American Sas3loc.
EgEs-Store. l5h01slic; fancy ranch. LIN
@lSiSc: Eastern. nominal.
Poultry-Turkey gobbiers. ls6llc ID: tur-
key hens. l3@l5c: ola ROSTERS, N.soQs;
young roosters. xG&0: small broilers. 80
I; large broalers - 506S. 20: old ducks, 81. 81
a.. 50; geese N.SG2 per pair; old pigeons.
81 .75G2.&
Exchange.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-26

PORTLAND. May k-Chicaxo wheat
CLOSED at 7sa4c for the July option today. :
net gam OF over &c In ten days Liver
vance and New York and San Francisco
were higher. with Liverpool cargoee quoted
@ higher than on Wednesday. Under these
the pressure Of . decidedly strong TONNAGE
situation ana rejected . portion Of the
ADVANCE, Walla Walia commanding $50
5s1xc; valley. Sc: hiuestem, 60@6lc
The foreign wheat shipments flour In
ciudeD from Portland for tho week ending
today were $500 bushels.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-26

ADDITIONAL sseepinx ca service has
Ne~rs inauxarated ny the Northern parino
besw&en Srat.ie and spsAss@ and Seattle
Ara Portland thereby providing am pie 40.
commO1a itons for fhe patrons Of taat
popular line.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-26

THE Chicago. Msiwauhee q D.. Pau
railway - The snnst popular line hssween
o. Paul and Chicago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-26

~; hevel SIDING. weight ~ n aA0axD:
ceuhS ws.ehts Nos \ 3 an4 = a4neh.
LIZ lha: Nos. I. and !, A4nch. ~ IL.
QoQG: vainsrosing Eao1l: rustic, SE61:
a. safeei9 M standard shing1mI IN:
Inch anisA - = and ~ fso1. 4GDe:
thick dnfsh. 41l0e: cedar oQparoa q
nd 10 iesf. 0tqoo: ptcksts. "A
Kin dried. u In advance 81 green Dray.
. 3 $
SEArTLB WHEAT NA1EBr.
Wheat-Export No. club. E7ske: No. I
cauekem. NE: milling. No. / club, &c; No.
= 8 9
TACOMA WHEAT MAnKIT.
TACOMA. May "a frmer feeling was
reported Ia the local wheat market today
and prices advanced Ne. Club = quoted AZ
s3.sc: oluestem. eoiac.
q q =
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-26


OMAHA. May. Receipts, 8:
stesu. N.Hes. >; western steers, tsQs.M;
Tsxae steers. 1.No1. .; cows and helfefeI
= s0o<. %; cannsrA n. so43. %: atockerY and
e s:s.. s NJ; calves WI; bulls 'sas''
Hogs-aeceipss, 1900; market 6 lover;
nght. $50. EN- piss. 0.&es.so; bulk q
snsep-Rsesipis a,oe; market steady:
M.sOs: lambs. k.Scs.G 49, '
Chicage.
CHICAGO. May &.--Notwithstandlns sx-
.aos e, t a:. we *.
recent advance: fancy cattle &.6G1:
~; beef steers =. S94. Is: cows and helf-
:s:: Ss ss' f.asn: ri Ss:ss GAVE, e.
The supply Of hogs was In excess Of the
S:%:nd and gssess Msrs ,ors:d c arosasr
paetsr. 0;DQs 9: mixed. .@os. s5x:
!: sss. s.Ses.ss; hight. a.saos.ss: piss.
49,. o.. r.sr,...a ..n.,. a. .s..
ana s ana prees ruled Slesy I0a is sn sse
g: ohsep cold at - 75Qs 80: yearlinss, Nh
o.. Bs clipped lambs, 81 ssate 30. wooled
Colorado lambs scarce and nominal: sprine
Recs.p,s-castis. n.iOo: hogs. H.sae:
aheep A.0oa
TuB COTTON NAAKET1.
New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANs May H.-Coston-
Quiet: middiingA sc.
Nsw Yerk.
NEW YoRK. Nay 1.-cotton-stsady:
middlfngs. 6hc
FOREIGN MAaKETS.
Einanelal
LONDON, May x-Ths Commercias-Ad-
verfisers IIoudon financial cableUran
fhis was the qusesest day Of the weAk
In the markets here Stocks opened weak
but oecane harder later. Americans were
ity throughout. Spanish - rallied 20 6 on
strong Paris support. Tfntos were $40
g; Anacondas. In: utahs. ~: Bo~sons.
Berlin still buys Canadian Pacinc. Mon
ey was harder. expecting fightness at the
end Of the month. The hank return was
gold and the reduction Of the market de-
posits The Bank OF Bengal has reduced
it, discount rate from to 3.
ClSslag 0sstatiens.
LONDON. May st .. m. close. Cana.
dian Pacific. MN: Northern PAcifc Pre-.
ferred. III: ruion Pacific preferred ~:
Grand Trunk. ~; Anaconda. 11a- Bar sill
yer. per ounce. Hsstd. steady: money. ~
per cent.
DpeaAstu2e.
LIVERPOOL May 8--wheas--spos. No.
red Western. q I'd: No. red Norfherm
Duluth, Arm - ga. Futures. dali. July.
s. Igs4d: September, - SD
corn--Spot, American mixed. new. firm
g Cd: Amsrtean mixed. csd. firm. y si.d.
September. - "a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-26

made Il the Office Of said trustee in seat
tie. Washington. This notice y Given In
pursuance OF the option reserved IN said
bonds and In Art. w. OF the said trust
deed
Interest on all said bonds will cease on
said June 22nd. 1889.
SEATTLE STEAM HEAT Z POWER
BY ". J. GRAMBs. Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-26

On the produce exchange today the bat.
ter market was quiet: creamery. 120171&c;
dairy. lO61ec.
EG6s-3trictly fresh, i2c.
Cheeee-Weak: creamery. Sk0okc,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-26

BOston stock Market.
BOSTON, May 2.-Ciosing:
Boston Men 80 PARROT &C.. ..... coz
Butte & Boston %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-26

United States for the District Of Wash
ingtons Northern ptvision-In tho mat
ter OF Francfes r. Day, Bankrupt. No.
147s. In Bankruptcy.
To tho creditors Of said bankrupt
Notice In hereby given that on the 18th
day OF May, 1859. the said Frances r. Day
was duly adjudicated bankrupt and that
the first meeting OF her creditors viii Be
held at the Office Of the undersigned Ref
cree in Bankruptcy In Seattle. In said
district, on the 9th day Of June, 1852 at
ten o'clock In the forenoon. At which time
tho said creditors may attend prove their
claims. appoint trustee, examine the
bankrupt ana transact such other bust
meeting.
Dated at said Seattle May 18th. 1853.
JOHN p. HOYT
Referee in Bankruptcy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-26
Enter: c, H. HANFoRD. Judge.
tEeal L. 8. District Court)

TO HOLDERS OF FIRST MORTGAGE
bonds OF the Seattle Steam Heat 9
Power Company.
Notice II hereby given that the Seattle
Steam Heat & Power Company will pay.
on the end day OF June. 1919. the follow
Ing bonds Of the Issue Of February LIT. 1885,
Sc secured rsd by trust deed Of s.Id date SVEN
bankers, trustee. namely. bonds plumbers
$50 9, .. 10. II. Il -. a IS. e. II. Is. =.
%, n. q. .. "a. q. -. a. y =, o. 81, 81
q. 81. s. y. 50. 81. s.. S. S.. IS. s.. 81. 81
.: s. =. s. 8. q. 4 . 50. s.. s. q. &
9, g. g q. g. %. ~ g. 8. - $. g. q.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-06
DAILY REPUBLICAN WILMINGTON

tivsiy TO tho Santa Catarina easily.
The only tAisR I'm doubtful about 10
whether w shall have the chance"
"Why notf"
The young man did not answer her
for moment. Was there. he asked
himself, any need to brighten the girlf
Poohl She was ~ brave as he could be
and braverl
ave may not live the night
through" he said simply at length.
Dolly gave little SILVER which was
not wholly due to the chill of the wet
ting which she had received. "Is that
what father thinksf' she asked pres
emily.
Eyes"
~ won't believe 1t, Alani We have
deserved to succeed. and I'm just going
to go on believing that we shall sue
coed. Let's talk about something pleas.
anter. Do you know what Cain LAYER
sha told me tedayf'
For answer Guthrie turned a quick
look Of admiration upon her. He felt
the infection Of the girls cheerful
bravery and quite forgot to be interest
ed in what Cain Laversha had said
dolly" he cried, you're a brickl
The Eureka shall live through this
night, and we will 60 back afterward
for the rest Of that Spanish million. I'll
believe that, too, for your sake. But
Dolly" he added tremulously, and his
arm stole round her waist, "if we
should be wrong and the ketch should
do down tonight. l should like to feel
in that last struggle with the waters
that you knew first what am going to
tell You now. Dolly. love you. Will
you be my sweetheart"
With little struggle the girl freed
herself from his arm. 'I'm going back
to the cabin now" she declared "Fa-
ther will be getting anxious about me
If stay here any longer"
"But Dolly, answer me frsti''
AT that moment a heavy wave struck
the ketch. She heeled over to 1t and a
mass Of dark, green water came in over
the bows. Dolly had started to run for
the cabin hatch, but the wave caught
her and pinned her against the lee bull
warks.
With cry Of horror Guthrie dashed
after her to save her from being washed
overheard. Just as he reached her an
other big green sea broke over the Eu-
reka's quarter and, racing across the
sloping deck, covered the pair of them
before it found its way out through the
lee scuppers Then there was quieter
interval, and Guthrie took advantage
of ii to make dash for his old station
by the mainmast, with Dolly clinging
to him convulsively. As soon as they
had reached place of comparative
safety again and Guthrie had ascer-
tanned that the girl was unhurt, except
for the slight bruises which the wave
had given her when it pinned her
against the bulwarks, he drew her closer
to him and, without waiting to ask for
permission, kissed her.
She did not repulse him, nor did she
say anything more about trying to re-
gain the cabin. 1t seemed, in fact, that
she had quito forgotten about her ia
theirs anxiety on her account.
But the storm was raging at its |
fiercest again, and without Guthrie's
assistance she could not have hoped to
make her way in safety along the slip
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-06
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

General Carlos Ezeta, ex-president of
Salvador, is dangerously i'll in Oak
land, Cal.
George Ray, aged 1902 years, is suing
his wife. aged 81, for divorce at Co.
lumbus, Mo.
The naval section of the armament
committee of the peace conference at
The Hague has unanimously rejected
the Russian proposals.
Judge Reagan. of Texas, the only
surviving member of the Confederate
cabinet, made patriotic address at
but non one was badly injured.
Dynamite was used to blow up the
house of Joseph Schenck at Edwards
Vile, Pa. The building was shattered
but no one was badly injured.
The army post which Colonel Ray
will establish along the Yukon, in Alas
ka, will be named In honor of Colonel
Harry c. Egbert. who wos killed in the
Philippines,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-06
BARON AND BARONESS CONVICTED.

s.ggffr
May Get Heavy Ssntsncss Fer Dsins
the Mails to Defrsud.
Chicago. June 1.-THE Jury In the
case Of the Baron and Baroness De-
Bara, charged with using the mails to
conduct . fraudulent business. brought
In Z verdict late yesterday afternoon
finding both defendants guilty. The
maximum penalty Is IL years and six
months imprisonment and a fine of
$4,000. A motion for a new trial was
made, and pending the decision son
tence was deferred.
Both prisoners told their stories to
the jury yesterday. Edgar DeBara
testified that he was born In France,
and had never been naturalized in the
United States. He attended military
school In France, and had served sew
eral years in the army of that country.
In Japan, where he made his home
during several years prior to 1893. he
acted as attachs to the British consul,
and 1t was there that he met his pres
ent wife. Four years ago he came
to the United States and year ago to
Chicago. He declared he had had q
contract with the manager Of the Co.
lumbia Photograph company for the
delivery of so talking machines and
that he carried on a legitimate busi-
ness for his brothef-in-law, George B.
Henschel.
Fannie DeBara, the other defendant,
appeared somewhat nervous when she
was asked to 90 on the stand, but her
replies were firm a. she denied every
charge made by the prosecution. She
also spoke in detail Of her romantic
life history.
She said her birthplace was In Japan.
her father being Scotch and her
mother japanese. Her maiden name,
she said, was Wilson. and her sister
had married George B. Henschel. who
10 olainaa BY the defense to be the
originator of the fraudulent scheme.
She adpaatted that she had rented the
once on Dearborn street, but declared
this was done for her brother-in-law.
whom she considered an authorized
agent Of the photograph company.
Most Of the spare time, she said. had
been devoted to the editing Of q So
ciety journal.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-06
NEW YORK KlDNAPPERS
Held For Trial by the RockIand Coun-

Held For Trial by the Rockland Coun-
ty Authorities.
New York. June s.-Mr. and Mrs.
Barrow. accused Of kidnapping little
Marion Clark, waived examination be-
fore Justice Of the Peace Herbert, at
Garnerville, Rockland county, yester-
day and were committed to the county
jail to await the action of the grand
jury, which meets In October. All eff
forts of the New York county au-
thorities to obtain possession of the
prisoners have failed thus far, and
unless Governor Roosevelt should in
terfere the New York authorities can
not get the prisoners until after they
have been tried in Rockland county.
District Attorney Wyre. of Rockland
county. after adjournment of the hear
ing said:
I'VE were as anxious as the New
York people to have the trial down
there, but we could not 60 back of the
law. Wa,have a good case, and early
in October will be able to send these
people to prison. Any steps the New
York courts may have taken after
this court was set in motion cannot
GUST this court. and l will not finch
from this position"
County Judge Alonzo Wheeler said
at Haverstraw that he was in favor of
turning Mr.. and Mrs Barrow over to
the New York authorities The mat
ter of giving them up rests with the
county Judge and the district attorney,
he said, and for his part he should do
everything In his power to aid the
police in New York in the prosecution
of the prisoners.
Assistant District Attorney Lebabier,
of this city, went to Nyaok last night
with bench warrants for the Barrows.
District Attorney Wyre, however, de-
clined to surrender the prisoners.
Later the bench warrants were served
upon Sheriff Blauvelt, of Rockland
county The sheriff declined to give
up the prisoners.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-06

Belfast, June 6.-Thsre were ex-
citing scenes here yesterday afternoon
IN consequence Of tho Nationalist dem
onstration, headed by Mr.. William
O'Brten and accompanied by bands Of
music and the display Of banners.
Several conflicts took place and the
Infantry charged the crowd with fixed
bayonets. Several persons were ia
jured. The rioting was resumed last
evening, after the return Of tho pro-
cession. The mobs fusilladed the police
with stones, and the troops were
obliged to charge several times. u
timately the riot act was read. but the
police were obliged to retire before a
heavy shower of stones. A public
house was looted and much damage 10
property done. The police have made
many arrests. Two officers were badly
injured,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-06
A Woman Bandit Captured,

Phoenix, A. T.. June 6.-The two
robbers who held up the Globe and
Florence stage last Tuesday have been
captured by Sheriff Truman, of Pima
county, near Benson. One of them
turned out to be a woman named
Pearl Hart. She made strong fight.
Both we're asleep with their guns bs-
side them. When they awakened the
man seemed paralyzed with fright, but
the woman, reaching for the guns,
which had been removed, sprang to
her feet and fought vigorously. All
the money. about $3.50. three revolvers
and a gold watch which were taken
from passengers on the stage were re-
covered.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-06

With a cru Of horror Guthrie dashed
after her.
perry decks. And, of course, the young
man, having been stationed on the look.
out could not leave his post.
The wind grew fiercer in its fury Of
destruction. The mizzen sail split with
a sound like the rattle of volley Of
musketry and stood out straight from
the mast in row of futtering ribbons.
One by one these were torn away by
the blast and vanished into the dark
ness to leeward. Guthrie held the girl
closer to him and, clinging with his
free arm to the mast by which they
were standing, watched with a kind Of
wondering amusement the awful evil
dences Of the tempest's rage. He had
no fear, for in the newness Of the hap
piness which filed him there was as yet
no room for any thought of doubt.
But presently the moon shone bright
and clear through circular rift in the
stormclouds. With wild shrek the
wind died away to nothing, and with
the suddenness of thunderclap there
came an awful pause in the turmoil of
the air.
They had run into the dead, windless
center of the tornado.
Relieved Of the steadying strain of
the wind, the ketch plunged madly ev-
cry way and shivered helplessly in the
heavy seas. Guthrie knew that the lull
was but for q moment, and that if they
let this opportunity go there might be
FOR hours no other chance for Dolly to
regain the cabin. The respite. brief as
it was. must be used at once.
A heavy wave came on board. When
most Of 1t had escaped again by the
broken and gaping scuppers, they made
their dash. The companion was reached,
and with no chance to give him more
than hand squeeze Dolly went below
to the shelter Of the cabin.
The young man made his way for
ward again to his post with his shoulder
bruised and tingling from blow
against the combing of the hatch. Then
the tempest spoke again and, with
shrek. wilder and more awful than be-
fore, struck the ketch. But this time it
raged from exactly the opposite quar-
ter Of the compass
In the space Of those few seconds the
dead center Of the tornado had been
passed, and the Eureka was caught once
more in the tearing circle of the storm
wind.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-06
PRICE Of ISSUE, s475 EACH
$500 BOND

equals Is per cent. interest for the 4, 81
year, and per cent thereafter.)
Payable SIS on application, SO on allot-
ment, and 800 one month after allotment,
less per cent: or payable IS on applica-
ton, $40 on allotment, and balance in
cured by the Bond maturing coupons at
tached to the Bond will be credited to the
purchaser on their due dates less per
cent. Interest per annum on deferred pay
ments. Any payment can be anticipated
to save interest Half early coupons
will be attached to each bond. The bond
Will be to bearer, but may be registered
In holders name.
The Bonds are secured and rank as
First Mortgage Bonds Of the