davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-19

through d Thick foras., out % whgcn We
hear the To7r 0f many cAtAFacfs. Ha reacn
Park creek. ard sspena . night 10 the Alpine
siAae ~ It's SIDE Another bs-.g ~ sssss-s
forest interviews. Thick with the flowers 81
EpslAg 'sETing ~ lower a4C.tudeazl and then
~ emerge 20 ths wild music of some o,ner
tofrtnt, 10 f4aa1 ourselves fairy IN ths
Upper canyon. with the fsgxpeaGgk1s red
cliffs 81 the Horseshoe basin towering GA
oar right and the main Cassaa1s divide
closing TIE gista 10 tne west
Within this spare OF perhaps four or FIVE
HisltS square II the most varied. the mos;
asss-iFsep.rsng. The meet stuEssTsdous comb
naGol Of natures works that We have
ever sesen.
The canyon Goor. weich Is perhaps SO or
ss feet wide. haas an elevation - about
S.0s feet above the sea On tao south and
Sest se3ea IL - iTsslosssa with bastious a!
granite. bare save where tbs Snow and lea
can effect a lodgu3enl. though with their
feet ssathe5 10 dense forests. and rising
almost vertically - a height which ws
judged 70 be from 300 - s.s1 feeI above
the caIy0a-
The tras. through this section Is over
huge olocAs OF rock. the STack or ava
larsenes. and By XII Tag cuts in the face 81
TIE canyon NAL. CaanDering painfully up
Ih5& rugged footing. oBr faithful horses
never missing z step, though win ankles
bruised ad iaeeeling from the shag -sEsifles.
rocks ~ ind ourselves upon TIE Tla4-sSa
near ths, highest yssfsnt Of ihe Skagit pass.
And " nat a vlew' A. car fpet the Heg4-
tsrsxi canyon, ssre;tlSed with defpleted snax
banks and With the roaring S;ehskin, even
whittier tran the snow. South OF ~ sDsres
Of rock parted With glaciers and Snow
hanks vast awful. sublime. s@vcling Ike
relies 81 Creations dawn Waet Of Us
eltSteuiug xsacser oaIt OF whose green and
t.lIe crevasaass leap inpatient cataT3cts
into the sunless depths 2.ess fest below.
North. a longer slope cir; with alEtae
trees scanned and zoned with snow-white
fails whose EnCc ssaBt splash makes All
heaven vocal East. beyond the canyon
foor which now seems e sink in purple
rofxf. and j. shadawea even at noon by
its enclosing ramparts. there rises 10 close
the vista FAR distant "A vast SHOW peak,
s.inlit and roseate IN all the glory Of this
peilucid sky.
Hut We could never gaze our nD.
Muncf7ng balls OF SNOW. which this hlaz-
Ing sun makes very grateful Nc turn
tanwn tho PERCEPTIONS zig gag descent.
through the granite pave@ torrents. over
the rough blocks o. store that make Up
our trait ard 6uh ourselves il. fae gate
WAY 81 tha Horseshoe aaslu.
And here Is the. greatest wonder or all.
Not that Il Is suahnser than the scene
just described at The bead 81 the canyon.
In fact. Il hardly equals II for savage
grandeur and oyerawsng immensely, bat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-19

- AXE CTT-IsAN. Feb ii.-~ln our las.
II ,sszsr se travsre+3 Lake 1saaiaa IL
Ia SAL. sd learned ssofsss hing q, is
,.vsss<rw and beausses Of color. depth. sport
- .xenslns history. and general capacity
. sssr.sa.a se the Tgifa, the app@tiss AID the
49,.
4 vssst /. This granGest lake Oh the con-
rzer, xaxia be Incomplete without an ex-
xxyssssgs o. 4 % toe mighty canyons aas-
ssglax sAs lake We have Thus far been
rzsaEx hsrosc and xe hope not altogether
sszDeres~ssli. efforts 70 avoid the sase og
ss,esssl.ses Isl o5zr description Of tals ysoz-
ssand. ssst e - % 10 longer avail Taey
~ eesTlssag in "a torrent. Ias nlana has
hsn almost stated Nita rnagniaceacs. ly
= cnze ss have reached the head OF the
kse We fesi 50 atonl-llke taaf we fear
ar farther dlrninutlor OF os5f sense Of
sssnssgae w.. not Asage enough 10 pre-
sssss oar Is,ss1Bal identity Yet al thx
g.ss cur daig 10 facts cornpeis as to say
ssag majestic as - the scenery already
sesa there Is more fo couse, In curauari-
CO.. WITH which these earlier wonderg are
saasx tame and commonplace. So. no for
re ssayoa a. tie Stehekin and Honssaos
hzssE
Arsfi ,hs daxens df terrific canyons which
s-sesrga tae entire basin OF the Chelan.
tha-e AEe four 81 pre-emlnenS size ard
grandeur The frat IS that ~ Railroad
esesk eonspAetotA among al for It's bea3s~
tsia parks and eanrfDtasiy hiSh waterfalls.
Al the bead az the lake snlere the s eaeki.s
rvef. i stream large enough for steam
esAss. e II we're not a torrent. The can
yon 81 the Sges9ek.n II sae creates. Of these
canyons hat Il has 40 afflaenss she
Agnes rsesr and Bridge craek. both u
shra base canyons ~ tns same general
erssS To reach tAasae Canyons one mast
e. sDrxshack OF a3ool over a trail fairy
gssag enc but % a 'teEdeff1a5' terror.
rran Bgrge creek on. the traa l. tse
rate Eraa sver the skAg.t pass and thence
&c e. the sosna
As sooa a. we leave stehskia on our
yspxress a. TIE tamuituogs rivers bank.
W are lrnpfssod vita the iIicrc AAsfiss bold
pss AM y aiuese NJ The scenery II seems
nssNt hArag E~sssfb.e that anything could
s. sIsssr han Lake t-hc.An. bat ,as We
rsssh she suUth OF the Agnes ans see his
xassnlotssins of saw 0oth and s-sg4,le ezi
r~ks ,hattoaSr aksyve that foam.nz tor
frrl and ass we pass tn@ dtEzy swsfis %
Rssge or.k and catch EiImpsss u the
skFs cyes - 81 directions wv are Gun
ssszs i . admit thAt there IS ua kutit >
rs etaEsliy asui variety % natures crta-
f.sx ana That a. uo polut ran we draw
Is aee fssl ssF. There = nothing greater
asxaaa - Passing the mouth Of the As-aos
M grEss~.s creek igaAss who haFe visited
tAsr Essv That t3ey are worthy exam paGsons
a a. steneka}. We enter snto what Re
rsy style lie Upper canyon. Passing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-19

NOTICE To CoNTRAt TORS

NOTICE To CONTRACTORS AND
Dealers in miscellaneous supplies So
tce Is hereby given shat sealed ssTop0S-
ais viii ae received Ng sh@ undersigned
secretary os The BOARD Of p0a3ie works
Up t0 Is 'cIeCk q, IA. Monday, February
ss;h, l&s FER tnF furnishing 10 the NstE
OF Seattle on acquisitions to sSe issued
during the months ~ MaTch and ADrA.
lsSs. Ter material ana supplies. also coal
and wood fer she ordinary ussNls e.. the
various departments aariGg The Ss&la TWO
months \ detailed list 81 such mater
las and supplies Te ~ bid on car Ns-
had by calling At the office ~ the board
ol pualiS works Ia the cliy hail.
Should conditions arise requiring the
purchase Of articles iD very large Qnan~
titles ABOVE the ordinary requirements
the hoard reserves th0 right 80 Daks spe~
cisi call for tenders Ia meet SUCH eases
The board reserves The night 70 reject
any and All h4as
Proposals 81 ~ Endorsed on the sDvei-
ope. Bid for Supplies
BY order 90 the i-3Ard ~ public works.
FRAN Is al. ESO%. Secretary.
Date az Trsg puo,icAtion. FEBRUARY 18th,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-19

THE CITY or sEATrl>ts-GiTY Tl<EAS-
ureFs \o1iee.
Notice IS hereby given thai the fourth
aunGal installmcnt 81 local Improvement
district M. 70. ;or the Improvement Of
kenney street IN the city 81 seattle from
Barclay street Tor Remington aVtuue) tn
Madison street, under the provisions Of
ordinance No. 25s7. which provides for the
iFnproy esneat Of said street lfy grading The
same and ty constructing sidewalks on
both slides thereof. with parking strips
between the sidewalks ana roadway ana
providing sor the payment therefor I'm in
staIlEneuts and establishing II fund fog
such payment ny the ieSXing and coilec-
ton of special 2SsesSIus MS upon the prop
erty benefited ~ Fhe Improvement. ard
providing fer the issuance - bonds As
authorized by am set % the legislature Of
The State OF Washington. approved March
3, lSs7. and under the provisions at orsii-
nance No. S3ss. approved May :. ika4, As
amended ~ ordinance No S44a. approved
July IL Is9l and the city charter as
amended and no@ IN force, has bceU duly
certified to noe for collection ana the rr-
speCti.e sums therein charged and levied
against each parcel and lot of land. and
part thereof In said district in paVn%nt
81 such installment remains unpaid. ard
the same including the interest on thu
whole amount charged. must be paid on
or before the 18th day 90 March. 1874. Tn
less payment De made 0n SUCH inStaliWent
on or before the lsth day ~ March issa
the same shall become delinquent and
shall hear interest At the rate az per
cent per afhNh. untN paul. ana u not
paid before said time a penalty Of I'VE 80
per cent. shall ~ added ard the sums
deiine uent shall be- entered on the annual
tax roll for the current year against each
lnt and parcel ~ lard ana part thereof
So delinquent. and with the interest and
penalty shall be collected as Other taxes
together with such additional charges az
penalties as are authorized to BE- CHARGED
and collected on other delinquent fs1Ns
and each lot or Parcel - land st, sirisn~
aueuf shall BE- sold for the amount Of
such assess nert. with interest penalty
and costs. in the manner provided by lsw
A, IL FoDrE
city Treasurer ~ the City - Seattle
Date of first publication. February "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-19

s,-e z; * aaassy se.s et ~t.h ssss-l9a - a..
coz cerue&.
I. vs@v ne 3axo-s,ss.oss :, res~v tA-s: re
cssieg r,svs=lsse ~ r1@ c~&-i asa49E &sss1ae's~T
- derived not G~srG the a9t q gssar'%-~s
se-v l.ta-e~gsss ~enss~ ger eE---s>-f fr'Asr -
---srf SaeEs SIP rset r--sf~sseer - 0
t,rrss III sae ~.sree. So 1888 sa3 So
agf.k A. So s''sstrar "A g sets ~1t@ i2#
West A ..ssza-lsa E.aAg! EsaoT4Ss neS2~a =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-19

Thomas Whitfield Co. 80 Wabash av
corner Jackson ~. enc - Chtcsgo's og4eet
and most p~omiuen. druggists recommend
Chsmheria5r cough Remedy for "A grippe
as & net Cn,y gives q prompt and cararIete
relief bat also count@~aCts any tendency -
"A e ppe % result II pneumonia For sals
by al dealers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-19
LOVE Is THE KEY.

A Tr3olet
All Love Is the key
That the whole world uniocks:
r MES puzzles mat be-
An, Love Is the key
Hope may hid troubles fee
()ut ~ Pandora fox
An Love IS the Key
That the whole wnTiT unlnek=
BY tAs late Gleason White in the Pal
Nal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-19
Hhy ming AdSertiseme nt-I.8g,

Hannah Ward.
At the sign OF the -Four Collins in tie
strand.
From Surrey Street the second Door
The Number = one Hundred Four-srors.
where ara sold Comic Masks with many
Ends and Odds
And also Watson's History Of the Hea than
Gods. LYONS Cottarftan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-19
NOTICE Of RE-AssEssMENr or JEF,

NOTICE or ASSESSMENT or JEF.
fersQn street
ex-ocficio cttx clerk ~ The city ~ Seattle
90 hereby give uotl- that the Aastssnl.. ~
roll fer the re- assessment ~ Jerf4z..r
street from IH4F0 aEcrfUc formerly Tf{f5
street, Ia broadway texcepting thas fefv-
ton between Sixth avenue RDI EEshtn
aveuuet FOR the Improvement ordered f,r
Ordinance J. 3d. asa the Ft~tsae e. serierft
or6ere-i hy Ordinance No a.2> wa3 flissl
IN tho office - the city c!erk oFa Fs..,r,i-
AIRY e. 1888. and Is no~ on Gle ia his oalce
The owner uf owners Of hnx f4vur,,.yt,,
which fa assessed IN surn Assessment ye.fJ
whether named or ret in s8ce ra,ll ma.
within teu days from the last puhllratlos,
or this notice lWhirh notice will hs given
for three =ucct ~sivn publications les fsle S.
attic Post lu1e5lig eucsF tA~ oFf fetal -7ets..
paper 90 sa3t city. ara the Hgsf fsnNgtrnf3oy,
80 a~frh Sc February r. ttTt} eze ssfth -
his Objections ia writing - saiA Au1sas
rnarf ana 3a nereaY furFHer gfts- ,,ostr..
thaf IN :be *fh aag ~ March iss8 "a fss
hour x p o'clock b. fn tfss fttv r8fnrff
vIs bear and consider oh}ecslons a. saje
Fsseksr7tft fut3 fT the parties are-rsa.s.<f
VIII II PARRY.
T'Efv Germ STROLLER afs4 ex~asssr8.s ,-ss,,
CLERK 80 The Elty 80 Seattle
Date - first p'saHcauon. February y.
fsqs
RESOLUTION No - BE If fs@eivs5 81
;ae gstY Council ~ tae Clty ~ Seattle
o. That il &. tae lnsen.lea r. ana cay
e Seattle Aa Improve Western Avenue
tfl5n tae efctef ~ serees street. gre sae eer-
and hy rep84fsEa tha sl}e-sfFe- ttfrr -fs-o.s
60 Tina. tHs rf&- s1sFs-sf Re- Tsasd ~ as
keMxfrlerts rs b. fsE3e5 on ffsa ssFe+...-tv
#2.4ttvg ei-an sal8 porrtr 81 80 q ~
ers AT"- &c urtt.r tHe p-au ~ +-.rsffls-4sats
payment i9 ire guEufssr pfexssls.tf Ia. t...-
sws ~ tno SEE - Waat4lrYir-c.rs a~s 49,
CHARTER ard OFS5oane ea - $50 t.ty " -
"a That tka <ries, Kr.es....- So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-19

RESOLUTION No. l$s.- BE ii resolved by
the eity council of tse CITY of Seattle as
M ThMf Il Is the intention Of the Citv NJ
Seattle 10 improve Third avenue north In
III. CITY ef Seattle frum john street 10
Republican, street. by the construction OF
an iroGstvnv pipr sewer of proper difnsn-
s.ons through said portion ~ said avenue
vita alt necessary yves, openings. man
aules lamp h"leS, N"niilAiors. Gushing
tanks and catch basins
90 That the cost thereof he paid aJ rs
St-eesnrf.tA 40 rs levied upon the property
ahuftipg uYon said portion OF said Third
avenue north. under the plan Of 'lnltne1,i-
Rte payment." 5n tae manner provided t.v
the charter and ordinances ef the city Of
Seattle.
Ia That the city engineer re directed In
furnish ~ the City Council an estimate Of
the cost Of said Improvement
az That the matter ~ making said Inn
movement Will he considered hy the civ
Council III - session Thereof So he held on
,hc eth day ~ March. 1873. at 80 clack
I, N 1T which time All persons desiring
10 h. heard before the CITY Council unon
the matter y making said Improvement
ere nottned 20 10 present,
Passed tfT city Council the 18th dav OF
February 3NA. and rigned by ne IN tr1ey
session ia Authorization II its rsaxzs..
th!s 18th day OF t.t'F uaFf ls.sa.
President q the city Council.
Filed by me this 18th day OK February.
lss9.
CITY Comptroller and ex-ofticio city
CLERK. -
Date az FIRST publication, February Is.
fva
RESOLUTION NO I1S Re IT resolved by
the City Council ~ tho City ot seattle
SIS fpsiuss.
% That ii is tbs Intention Of tho city OF
Ssaffle 30 improve seventeenth arsntla in
fhr City 0f Seattle. from "A point $50 feeg
south 81 East Marion street to Yesier
way. by ne construction az an ironstena
pipe saweF az proper dimensions through
said portiou Of said avenue. with al re
Csssary ayes, openings. man holes lamp
holes. ventuatoFs. Gushing tanks and
go That the cost thereof he paid by as
ssasu4ents 20 De- levied upon the property
ahu5slng upon said portion ~ said Sew
rffeenfh avenue. under t9s plan ns i'm
mediate pas nent.' in tfe manner frpvid-
- ~ TIE charter and ordinances of tho
(fty ~ Seattle
90 THAT the city engineer be directed
Is furnish 90 The city Council an estimate
~ TBS cost ~ said Improvement.
- That the matter ot making said i'm
the 9Th 6ay ~ March lsg@ at ~ o'ciock
. u III which tire ali persons desiring
&C. % heard before the city Council upon
she natter - making said Improvement
are notified - he present
Passed TIRE TITS Couren the l7in day Of
ferlFUary ieaa asi signed ny me ia 0peT.
r:.seiou ri AUTHORIZATION ~ is pass.ags
~. s. hINEHART,
President 80 she Clfy Council.
Flisd by Fue this I4tn day - February
VIII. IL PARRY.
city Comptroller ani ex~oFicio city
~ *. cCRYr1I. Dcpafy Clerk.
ftate - ersf Publication. February *.
isaa
REauf.l rlCS Ng I1s-Be 1T resolved
~ the ttrs council ~ TIE CIty * seat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-19


f'lis9 by ule thss Istn day ~ FearuaTys
1929.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-19

Hy g * rCayE1T.. Deputy Clerk
it#te - arst Publication. February Il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-19

RESOLUTION No. rs he II resolved by
the CITY Council ~ tho city at Seattle.
SIS fc:iuas;
~ That II IS tbs intention OF the City OF
Seattle - improve Seventeenth avenue In
tht city 0f seattle from poin. so feet
south 81 Hsast Marion street to Yesler
way. by the construction az an irnneten,
pipe seeker OF proper dimensions through
said pnTtiou of satd avenue. with al re-.
cessary ayes, openings man holes lamp
bal~s venti3atoFE. flushing tanks and
3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-19

President Of the City counsa.
Filed Is me this 18Th day of February.
lNa WILL II. PARRY,
cay Comptroller ara IS-ofTiolo t4ty Clerk.
az e. X. CORY ELL. Deputy Clerk
Date of Arss publication. February Is.
Ikg4
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-09-26
DEWEY HOME FUND.
Over Twenty-Seven Thousand Dollars Sub
scribed to Date--A Residence to Be
Purchased in Washington.

WASHINGTON, Sept. ga final meet.
ing of the Dewey national home fund
committee was held at the Office of the
secretary of the treasury Friday. An
account of stock was taken and plans
perfected for closing the subscriptions
before the arrival in New York of
Adm. Dewey.
The Dewey national home fund com.
mittee have received contributions
from about 80 900 citizens, represent
ing every state and territory in the
union. These aggregate S27, O65, ex-
elusive of the contri buttons received
Friday morning. The fund should be
increased to at least $780, 900 to enable
the committee to purchase home at
the capital of the nation which will be
credit to the givers and pride to
the hero of Manila bay. The commit
tee decided to close the subscriptions
before the arrival of Adm. Dewey.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-09-26
WIND AND RAIN STORM.
The Steam Barge Cleveland, Laden With
Lumber, sunk in the Harbor Near
Mouth of Chicago River.

CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-During severe
wind and rain storm Sunday even ing
the steam barge Cleveland, lumber
laden, sunk in the harbor near the
mouth of the Chicago river. Capt.
Henry Davis and a crew of II men
were rescued by tugs, with consider
able difficulty.
The Cleveland left Frankfort, Mich,
Saturday, bound for Chicago with
300, 900 feet of lumber. The boat
sprung a leak off Waukegan, and ow-
ing to her water-logged condition was
driven on reef while attempting to
reach the inner harbor here. After
the crew was rescued, tugs dragged
the half-sunken vessel into the inner
harbor. The Cleveland was built 80
years ago.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-09-26
BUY A CUBAN ESTATE.
American Capitalists Purchase the Tin
guarO Sugar Farm of 10000 Acres in
the Province of Matanzas.

HAVANA, Sept. 25.-Congressman R.
B. Hawley, representing American
capitalists, has purchased the Tingu-
arc sugar estate, one of the largest in
Cuba; in the province of MatanZas.
The estate includes 90, 600 acres which,
with other large properties along the
south coast that Mr.. Hawley is arrang-
ing for. will. it is expected, produce
100, 600. 600 pounds of sugar. A large
part of the land purchased is virgin
soil, upon which 81, 500 900 will be ex-
pended, including the cost of improv e.
mentS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-09-26
NOW A PRINCESS.
Miss Julia Dent Grant Ma, ries tho
Prince Cantacuzene of Russia.
Miss Grants Brother, Ulysses :. Grant,
Gave Bride Away-Ceremony Consumed
an Hour and it Was Nearly Mid
night When the Guests Left

NEWPORT, R. l., Sept. 25.-In accord
nnce with the rites of the Russian
orthodox church, Miss Julia Dent
Grant, daughter of Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. Frederick Grant, and granddaugh.
ter of Gen. IT, s. Grant, and Prince
Can Count Speranzky, of Rus
STA, were married Sunday night. Sim
pie and impressive ceremonies were
conducted by Father Hotovitsky, of the
Russian church, New York, In the par
Tor at Be aulieu, the summer residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. Potter Palmer.
The American statutes were con-
formed to in All Saints Episcopal
church Monday noon.
A special altar had been raised in the
pa.lOr by Father Hotovitsky and his
assistant. After the room had been
| formally consecrated at half past 6
o'clock the bride appeared at the head
of the grand staircase leaning on
the arm of her brother, Ulysses
| s. Grant third. At the altar,
priest, waited Prince Catacuzene
clad in the full uniform of the Cheva-
| lier garb. The brides dress was severe
| ly cut and was a simple gown of the
richest white satin with sweepin =
train and veil of tulle. She carried a
| bouquet of stephanotis and lilies of
the valley, and wore the gift of the
| bridegroom, a corsage ornament of dia-
nonds and enamel and rope of pearls.
The ushers who preceded Miss Grant
and her brother to the altar were:
Potter Palmer, j.. cousin of the
bride; Lockwo God Honore, uncle of the
bride; Capt. Satoris, cousin of the
bride; Robert L. Gerry, of New York;
H. Roger Winthrop. of Newport, and
| John Prentiss, IF New York.
In accordance with the Russian Gus.
tom Miss Grant had two garcon de
noce. her brother, Ulysses S. Grant
third, and her uncle, Adrian Honore,
those of Prince Catacuzene being
Honore Palmer and Potter Palmer, jr.,
while the parents d'honeure were
Grand Duke Vladimir and Mrs. Potter
Palmer.
Mr.. Grant conducted his sister to the
altar. Besides the immediate family
there were present Mrs. Ulysses s.
Grant. grandmother of the bride; II.
II. Monroe, Edwin C. Monroe, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Monroe, jr., Mrs. Sartoris, wife
of Capt. Sartoris; Maj. Gen. Wesley A.
Merritt and Maj. Mott, of his staff
/ Adjt. Gen. Corbin, Col. and Mrs. Helm
and Bishop Potter.
The picturesque ritual intersperseC
with frequent music by a local quar-
tette was lengthy. The services CLOSED
with the singing of the Russian ma
tional hymn after which the couple re
ceived congratulations while the or
chcstra discOursed music.
The ceremony consumed an hour an'
it was nearly midnight before tn,
guests departed.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-09-26
NOT ON THE BILLS.
The Leading Lady of the'"H Plaster ID
Paris Co. shoots the Manager in =
Chattanooga Tkeater.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Sept 23.-Julis
Morrison, leading lady of the "Mr.
Plaster of Paris" Farce Comedy Co.,
shot and killed Frank Leiden, stage
manager and leading man of the com.
pany Friday at the City Opera House, on
the stage, ust before the curtain rose
for the performance to begin. Three
shots were fred at close range by the
woman, all taking effect in Leiden's
head. He sank to the floor and was
dead in a few minutes.
The woman was arrested and taken
to the city Jail. A coroner's inquest
that the trouble had existed between
Leiden and Miss Morrison and Friday
she slapped him. 1t appears that they
quarreled over the woman's alleged
bad acting. Leiden accusing her of be.
ing but an amateur.
The woman claims that Leiden re-
peatedly insulted her; that he had
made improper proposals to her, and
in self-defense she shot him. The
verdict of the coroner's jury was to the
effect that the murder was premedi-
tated and wholly unjustifiable. The
woman claims to be from New Orleans,
and a man with the company named
James she claims as her husband.
James has been arrested as the insti-
gator of the crime.
The sympathies of the entire com
pany are with the murdered man, they
claim that the killing was wholly un-
iustifiable and the woman is an anna
teur and got into the company by mis-
represention. The company has beer
on the road three weeks and has beer
unusually successful.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-09-26
EXCLUSION OF CHINESE.
The Attitude of Gen. Otis Toward the
Celestials Discussed at Fridays
Cabinet Meeting.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S.-At the cabi.
net meeting Friday the subject of Chi
nese exclusion in the Philippines was
discussed at some length. 1t was de
cided to ask Otis for definite informa
ton as to what had been done, and
especially in regard to particular
complaint from the Chinese minister
that one ship load of Chinese had beer
stopped. Gen. Otis will be asked t.
give reasons why this action wal
taken.
First Assistant Secretary Hill, O
the state department, was present at
the session on account of the Chinese
exclusion topic.
The subject of postal matters in Cubs
and Porto Rico was considered, and i
was decided to reduce the rate in Porte
Rico from five to two cents, ALLOWING
the same regulations to prevail as il
Cuba.