davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10
STOCK EXCHANGE RULING.

Referring TO tlse circular Of the New-York Gen.
tral and Hudson River Railroad Company dated
November 90 1899, the Committee on Securities
rules that all sales OF stock Of said company made
on Friday, December l. except for cash. will be ex
rights on all sales made previous to and delivered
after said date December y the seller must give
,he buyer an assignment OF rights or due bill for
The same This rule applies to all borrowed and
loaned stocks Sales of rights made on and after
december /, except transactions made specifically
for cash must be settled December 49, 1899. on
which day all due bills must be redeemed. Trans
sctions In rights made on December %, 1899 and
thereafter must be specifically for cash or regu-
lar way except on the last day, January 2 1900
when they must be for cash only The right 10
subscribe expires on January 2, 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10
corrFr EXCHANGE MAY HANDLE TEA

Tho members OF the Coffee Exchange giving
-.-tous thought TO plan which includes dealings
- tea on that Exchange. The subject is now be-
lore the Board Of Managers. who VIII probably
make'known their decision some time in the com
~ ,H 1.ee, The plan is generally favored by the
.,bers There is regular tea exchange or
-a.orol beadquarters for the trade in this city,
s'ytboYeh the business has for years ranked among
a. ,o0s iunuortant Of commercial interests, and
th w i,nnorts OF tea aggregate many millions OF
dollars annually.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10

OUTSIDE SECURITY MARKET.
STREET RAILROADS IN THIS CITY.
Reported by C. Hudson q Co.. Nos 81 & SO wail-st)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10
NORTON TRUST A STATE DEPosITARY

1st p. Morton, chairman OF the Board OF the
Morton Trust Company announced yesterday that
the corporation had been designated BY the state
yo,vnq Department as a depository of the lawful
-, -eserve Of the State banks OF this State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10
FOURTH NATIONAL BANKS REPORT

The report to the Controller of the Currency of
the condition Of the Fourth National Bank of this
city al the close Of business on December shows
the banks loans and discounts to be SO 1868 247 15
ana its deposits N0lll s26 g. The total resources
and liabilities Of the Fourth National are given as
spTTlir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10
financial.
THE BROWNLOW GOLD MINES

ira working day night opening up ore bodies New
n,achinery has Installed. the mine workings ana
,ted and nut I'm shape before long ship
nents will commence new Air compressor mas osen
aca,,ed and hoped 10 have this al WORK IN zen
49, when development will progress nuch more thp,
~, 20 snares This price win be advanced shortly;
Eva for hook The Brownow Gold Mines giving fu'
EARTHQUAKE ~ EDWARD BARR. GresidenQ.
rs John street.. NEW YORK,
~ rr..su,ar n Y A Brooklyn Bridge. or
I VAN BAALEN, see'y
11e cheesman Bldg. DENVER. COLO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10
COLORADO SPRINGS STOCKS.

Closing quotations on the Colorado Springs Min
ing Stock Exchange furnished by William p. Bon
bright Co., OF Colorado Springs:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10
Country Board.

S>cNoI~<>-|c.|nrcH
A PRIVATE FAMILY living in Yonkers can aocommo-
"A date for the winter either adults or family wsnins
comforts without the q housekeeping Refer
encss exchanged Address c. 5Ts Pai.sade-ave. York
~. Y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-08

asr1nis sls-~rss espssfn F---sI - s-s~o- 70
fssa
TIE ssrusrv -n'-sr P-sl-s- is ~ - E--~sfva
raw ~Wa Fry te~S hsirs @ffe1 5sf - -s~-~ ~
Tsifef States ssa8afta sn ~ Fsrts sT-rssfin~
= 70 srre-~-sf .Hss - rrsfrs H. 9sk~--
Ar~srses hav- n~~a 1~reet r. - rnffaa Hstss-~
- ssa9i~a ~s3ru -eia- 1e~ -ars-uss - r7-STs-~
- ~ fTs@e
sfrsrns.ife snf r-F-r sfas-a~-v asss ~ -
Fr4stsa sa-eru~srf ir--ets@ n aessa f-ssss -st-
30 h-F--r fn nHrlfrs- fa~ff
IT, s3swrs fssysfsfisr p @ts~ars frsrss-se
Frfasg1 sss tresss1 rrpsersr srs--~ 90
seT- sfsr~rrfr -~fe~r far ris zfN - 81 =
r,rs-sr 49, p---sss-f war-.s = - -----sa-
a isHr~aserr
y e. aek-fv - q - n-p~~ -.--rfsl s--s ~ -
s-rvrsrsrsf To- -se~aw~.f fsss ~ra = a4snx
s-rasarsr~' ~ ~Ha - H-sn3< wears - sr~- :
r7-erfrfl7s uar4e - E-~st r-iussotsa sF-a 49,
10 e. .-ass
ps,h7n Paf-r- p ~ Yr-r ~ -s-s~s - -.
ffn fa Hs-asHa9 eel ~ FieBHu~ ssisHsss 49,
F~tsrrsi -ssr-es Or 49, -esa-- sxfn -a.r.- -
~ cf~eh ~ Erssre s-tanrirsrs a~'-se asy So
sfrr $3.50 sss-a
- C----s Ps~szs Esf~sg cemsz-r as s-.~.
- 10 80 rss-rs s,st-- s--ss--v - - W +.
- sc t1Ehas ~ se~Era rss Fsve-~--~-~ --s,
s-so-nt = rss~- - - ssFs-ans-t - ss1srsss.
- eort-zrs ~ - fass ri~-
c7-ossnssst n ~ Trssra~r wierasH a-s4a mae
tas~ Z. - ssTsnf - - @ssstlsstsz-as = 1sssl
q Eaelt~ ssssrar-~ ~sss~ 1<ses-s So ne
ga &f eppia-s - lsartst~e ~ So -~s~sr.s~ -
- 49, ~ -. $50 s,a~- = s~e7zs g-sva -
waleA za~s sr1wwa "a. nsrv
- s~sE4s< arnr- - So Hss~s CIR -. -
ssr~a g12s Els@ TssfnEaz~ SO irsEy-r.
Wa NJ Uss5lss AZ fie6 ~ ~~w ~ ~
p~-z - 1ssy r.ka3els ~~~sa -
s~ue< r1zaxf4~ .4a6 sxasss r.tr - 80
-x-r1<s ~ Sgs 9sstee Ena 3rtsusa
~ a~sax sss~-4..s~s--s - - @-csosa sro
- GFszE ts1fpaz4 gsFka - srxsa.s $500 -
80 s~-sfarr 4 .zt~<w r~~-rznns~Ss es.~ -
sa-ass~~. = a. <.r. - -.s-~ s-~ass.s, -
s1& z7ars~f sA~r~ ns~s 1nwsezstay- a. asr-.-~.
- 80 p1er~- f1Tzs -4s senuk<e = tr5<>s = -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-08
RIOT on EXCURSION STEAMER
Rebel Against sAs DOsrs
ManogeaeDt.

NEW YORK Oct The PhiiadeIphta
excursion steamboat GeorxianA- wnich
went out 70 the cup race THIS morning.
returned 10 this city this afternoon win
her flag al haif-Iaast and the American
nag hoistsd. with the union down, indicat-
ing death on board and wanting assist
ancc As she passed the battery the cap
tain sang out 70 the police tug that un-
THY had occurred on board. and that four
or FIVE persons had been killed, and they
came Immediately. The police captain AZ
once called a number Of policemen togefn-
er and started on with the tug after the
Gsorsians. which was making for pier No.
8, North r1yer.
Chief OF Police Devery, an soon a. he
learned OF shs trouble on the Gsorxiana,
sent ssysraI platoons OF police 90 North
river pier.
AZ soon a. the captain Of the 6eorsisna
steamboat made up TO the pier. and began
20 make fast there. Policemen began 10
assemble at the place. The gates 70 the
cd BY police. and no persons were allowed
20 enter or leave the pier. Passenssrs on
the Gcorsiana who attempted 10 land at
the pier were dubbed back by the police,
landed at pier g. This passenger refused
10 give his name.
He SAID the Georgana had been char
tired By Z: Nc or-anlsed <sns Of Ph,ad de-
gambling games were running on one
deck. and no attempt xas made TO reach
TIE race course The Beorgtana 1aW1ied
20 q point on coney island and then slow
sg up. and IL vas quite evident % ali the
passengers they were IN gambling boat.
instead OF on q pleasure steamer whose
objective point was the yacht race. Pas
senRerz then valtei on the captain and de-
ruanded that ths vessel should proceed 20
the race course, or that their money BE re-
turned. This appeal proved unsvaliing.
ard a riot occurred II n now said no one
was killed
The Ceorz,ana r. a big slde~feei steam
er, formerly plying between this city and
Lincoln park she was sent TO New York
for the yacht races.
The poSce arrested twelve men. incfud-
ing the captain mate and pilot, and they
were Iodscd in tsii, charged with disorder
~ conduct
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-08

rT.,~~re - - -. ..---,.s 49,. -.
- 80. = .s -
svs.s-s~s- =, &c., 49,. -. - ..
rsuz~ Cart IT. ~o.sa-s "a. --a~.s-~ms
- - rfs -.-.-f - -. - s.-.s.- -
s...s-.. ,s-~-~ss - - . -
.fs-. r,~sf-s~g 49, -. -. --.~,-.s..-.
vvs,-s.~a.s 30. 49,. 49, 4. 49, ~..-
H.. - -. -. = -. go. .
-.---.-.s..,s-..~- -, =. -. 49, 49,.
-. ...-s.-s.s -
80 -. 49, - 49, -
-. - . -..-ss. $3.50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-08
NORTHWESTERN sEws NOTES.

NJ JAMS rhnys:or. ~ Ashfsrd ~ 70 ro~
rsrti-s the seooDd UP fros hsY rn- ms sss~on
" a Co.uuv-- "a. b~zsr sss pnhlicstiou -
-~~yir gesspss>y 81 Ps ". snfer re nsse - -
p vi H.szld
Esgvo- Hurt . wsaa Waas beg sss SIC -ssf
i.s brpsSr bsio- ~. sn-s s'af1ns NJ pros---s -
ssrt Il sectbsn
yl..sn nAri.s. Hrsr--. ~-rr sssu-s n wsls
s--rsss1 Gzs t&g
IT, fsnth s~-rtsanu&l Convention = 80 f--~-
sSuntg . ~ sos,-ee a s-57sn p. o.
s~atei sas = comprehensive Drs-anms be sesa
s-ssses
Jssr s-n-y. ~ ~ essi1~a 81 vsau--r n Sss.l-
ssn es~s " ~ sa~rssAl 81 s~r fsw asgs a.. He
hs1 b~sn n <susfnn tht-fg YsN> AL So > g~sfs
NJ W. slnDea at =, - a~t.-.. rss- a.
yzs 49, - sss asv7sns fro~ waga walls ssuufS -
Jsa. = -
y. F.-r -,nrss -sa f-r Nsns-.oes
rssisss - f.alss saes- rsSa. ~ rhsch be ~@
sssaiirs re
.ifssss ls s~1assnr in ssr~ Fl Esss~-z Or-zor
uassinEs AZ fsshs |" fs-ssr ~sss Dr. =
. graf dssaaesf - se~S So 80 o~E = shsra .
~ rarss fflrn ~ "a
~cras~s Nh Green go - s~fe+rs- -sa
ssl.rsrs p R~fw y lsT.e 4 $ ~ . sssia
sar "a ~ at s+-s - - r-soTres 70 sGT-
hss rlsusr < nso1sy ~fta -.
WI Rau-, = 0-ss ssiana 81 - 9ls--s
uas.s~gr~~ ~ 10 ss4 sse4nls1fr &cs.uaan
me- a. s-s1Nf ffefr 81 tkl~z
- sr-ss s1-s-f-E at ~Fg~-are
~ s~sgrs = rrseFlss - - ~ r h~~-se-
asa - s.ss aat LSsrsas t~srf fs.ss N o ~
ks.f rsssabe Fa--~ -ExT aasf}-x lzsf a~Frrd
a. r-zrss 49, afoaf rsset - ~ sad ErNssl
nnsrinz sofs4 r@a<sF .nssssl = - weosps
Er1.xss
As~-1s~- y -rssf~f - -1fsss r-.r ss--w
- sssf ssFsss 'a - s~tris>s aazsn nssfT =
fsrs .naer4 iaug 49, - uf~tssas -
s1rasssa~- z r<~trx ~ - lxftsr ~ev~vs @~r~ -
bvsrs1eafs7as tsst ssss 800 fasan4 ~ Arlxzx sss
Eesa@ssa
ar sErs- ysgHs tsFf Frari-s Rof~Tf anf
s-sr~ @~s ~~~r gssgtas . - rsrs = Is~sr anu~
rzar <si-sa 0F 81 s<t sr-aieaf1sg
re- eta ~ - g~f 81 nrus&~r Chzri-a
- tzss~r rss.sEnE ~ uss n rsaus ~nez
nE<rr ssaa-E4eS ssz - 80 - Aes2 - Fr..r
tfz1 - ~ Gcw-
q Asx- sfzz - - 49, - - ss~ses. <7sts-
rstr1s1 az AaS 80 slsn
- szz -z<r rrzs~. 1s6sr - ~r~# e. ~
. nszas14f q 49, eas.frzzrfsss~.ss Ar.saas
"a zzs srns term ngsEsrs srz7YaoaY fra~z -ssfss
81 90 frsss. sssa - - a 49, zasas
IMPORTED fxrDarEsr az f.~vfrson's
D.4~as@Orr S'sge No 70 @s 1re svsrss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-08

WASHINGTON. Oct THE navy de-
partnnent has received The following cable
rrarr rom Cac.. HerrhiiI. Of ths cruiser
Detroit:
ia Cuayra. Oct g.
The Detroit arrived to-day BY advice
az tho United States minister 7 have
brought ere government peace commits
si0usrs from Puerto cabsIio 30 expedite
pending negotiations s,T peace before ex-
yfratton % the arr7fsfsce.
Castro has accented IRE conditions prof
fersi anf y ta~ vereysiesn prss,aent vif
hold - them FINAL settlement. wiii ne ar
rsrzef ~ October ~ Victoria
Terms Of settlement are not ascertain
-. bat chang. ~ administration - Prob
able
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-08

Covperstose Laying VIII Brsss out
Pro-Bo~r s~wssm~.s

Copyrighted BY the Associated Press
LONDON. Oct The laying % rs
foundation stone u The monument 20
Charles stewart Psrnei wi axe piaes
Tomorrow IN Dublin. after he proposal ~
the following resolution
"Ae me first public work. - ParneH was
a noble and meToranie effort n 3erYfa-
rfeuf 70 sustain the freedom and indspen-
dsrce n the South African r~rf- ifc go
deem fhfs p Tftirv 1ceaS.eu - fess5sra our
complete sympathy with THAT gallant sfaf@
srd 20 express the ferveGf hope hat :.
VAR - forced upon 20 by Eng'and y nay
- sbIe successfully - fefsnf - liberty
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-08

IAN TRANfT>s'o- oct T-Tne govern
ut~rf 1n~fors az the Preside now consider
al danger pas, firm smallpox irfscfisn and
foisv he guarantfn~ wes hff~' from all
warts IN the general hospital witch v~r.
possibly infected There ara ssiII ten cases
r. Tire Isolation hospital. ts1. hey are nov
d<risref - - cJuvaies~snf and no danger
= nnficipa;e - from them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-08

CHICAGO. Oct Five uarp1ns were
injured This afternoon ~ 4 collision ~
tween IRE Hawthorne -see trarx frafr ~
the fN n0ls Central auT = freight engine
wn'c1 stood upou sting switch wnle7
had been ieft open
The raszorrer train r~ssfef lnt0 he 1th-
- enxfus ard nearly every 9~0vrrart e
Ere COACHES va rhrrwr - 80 Ma0r
TIE injured are George Baaftrk eww r~~-
- fne p4ssnrgnr train W. fse~t~tsfts aiev-
an8er Charles Nognafn Charles r
Wn0nev. au unknown rran %ore - 80
Injured srffg ffa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-08

KANSAS CITY. oct. Six thousand
men ghS paid their way into Convention
hall tonight 90 see a prfz~hsht between o.
car Gardner and Harry Forbes got only
return checks FOR their money. When stu
negroes appeared IN The ring for a ne
Irn!nary battle royal the county marshal
and the deputy sheriff stepped 81 with ten
Aepvt1ss ard arrested The fighters and
elezred the rfns The promoters state That
the fighters VII meet a week from tonight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-08

SAN FRANCISCO. orf The South
Tsak "a regiment which raE mustered cu.
Las, THURSDAY AL iesvr ,s- home or spe-
eiai trains a s o'clock sororroa evening
e expected fhsf tS- r~xlmen: viii r~ac y
hp-T~ IN tine - met President Mex nieY
WHO I'll - a. Aberdeen or -. fsth 4 his
rssr "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-08
v-n~.u~,a .. PI~..sA w,sa Award.

CARACAS 81 The AWARD OF the
ArRlc-E ~r~Eusian boundary arbitration
tribunal ha< he>n received here with ss,-
tsfsc,i0Fl TIE iufst8gerr classes consider
thai TIE possession - Hsrtrns posHf will
prove - graf ai*R 1Taxr 70 Venezuela
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-08

wAsHTSGTCv Oct --sdunfrsf rev-T
has chosen " Cr#wfa~f rf4 7s~fofni
SECRETARY Mr Crawford ~ errrifqv-
- - o~Tc~ - 20 fBfE@ sfve~af~ seae~s4
- ~ ravv Re wfu hold fns ark - sen
tenant n re raw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-08
SOUTHERN PACIFIC DEALS.
Negotiating 60 Acquire Pse10e In
pPsveaent Company.

NEW YORK, Oct 7.-Eoufhern Pacific
f. being bought by commission houses
which have been active fn the stock for
some time past II r. semi -ofscfaIiy stat
ed that the Huntington Speyer interests
have about concluded negotiations for the
Company. which controls many Of the
bridge and other facilities for which the
Southern Pacific now Pays high rent The
largely interested In this company. ara
through the purchase 81 their holdings
the controlling interests In Southern Pa
cinc hope 20 be able 20 decrease many
rentals
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-08
EDITORS DAY AT SPOKANE.
vssstssg NewspspeS Men Estsrssas-
I'd ~ the Exposition

SPOKANE. oct. This was editors day
a. The Spokane industrial exposition. sly
visiting uewspap~r men are here from ore
gOn Washington, Idaho. Montana ard srff
iah Columbia including representatives rom
Portland Seattle. Tacoma and Butte They
come az guests 81 the exyosf ton Tonight
they are being entertained AZ a nen1ref by
the local press club 20 BE- followed hy hign
ffnks and A vaudeville perf0rrnance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-08

MANILA. 0-f : - ---as sSvanc.
from 9r1us s~E FarooT fowags. Mafahu-
ari tf'f CaVtfe e~xan -srfv tht4 morn.
frg f,ea f.aTran go IN command
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-08
Speedy Cure Treatnczl

b1fas ~ 7Tsf~s 10
ne ssas fHf
without bari ratsfag. eFrTcrRf ~.
.snFn ssf&sr
RESoLTEvT cool cfsr~s~
eep De
hunnoraof he skin
ecoaonaeaI 81
srrs-. y. ss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-08

excellent dsmeancr and perfect m2nnerA
Count Fia,saa. although his evsdence
would have been Of the moes important
character. was excused from testisyfng
Gen. Won Kyoech, father OF enc OF the
Defendants The commander OF an army
corps ard an intimate adviser Of Emperor
William, refused 20 appear His son ad-
mitted that he had been guilty OF aeecins-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-08

In welI-informed army clrcies U = a.
serted tina, Emperor william not only
warts the matter thoroughly srfi-d. but
intends hat the Trial shall be followed oy
an exrensiys wedding out OF gamblers and
otherwise undesirable officers II IL as
serted that there are ~ OF this strps
ouzrtered In sixteen szyrfscrs who VII
come within the category OF Offenders
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-08

IMPORTED fxmDarKsr az ievfrssn's
D.4~at@O~r S'sse Ne 10 sscor1 svsnss
~ schSsA Man 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-08

Rear Admiral vaIois recently puelisnsc
a book entitled '-Seekraff. Seegelsing, See
herrschar," With - attracting great at
tent.on IN political. military and naval CIR
cles. I, contains a powerful argument that
the United States. 40 a leading cosonia4
and exporting power. viii necessarily De-
come q keener competitor OF England, and
that Il f. TO The interest Of both The United
States ard Germany 10 Join hands IN cur
failing Great Brisa.n's sea and colonial
power The writer strongly advises
naval alliance between the United States
and Germany on other grounds, and con-
siders the possibility os France and Hol-
land Joining fhe United States and Ger
many IN naval and colonial matters Lieut..
Commander william II. Beehisr, L. 8 ",
asfache In Berlin. Vienna and Rome, wno
has sent a partial translation OF the book
70 Washington. CONSIDERS II tire strongest
exposition Of naval policy and the most
important naval work that has appeared
for years.
Emperor william has purchased for the
government OF Prussia the Ci>orgeourg
stud farm IN Eas; Russia from the heirs
OF the late owner. Baron Won Simpson, Tor
s0.0D marks.
MAJ Alien. the United States military
attache. Will sail with his family FOR the
United States October ~ Maj Alien vii
tofr the Forty-thrd volunteer regiment
ana proceed 70 the Philippines
United States Consul General Mason has
thus far sought In VAN for Johanna
SchHarz, for whom he has q. 80 marks a.
the heir OF her American uncle. recently
deceased. No one has az yet claimed the
money.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-08

=
-
~uu~~
=
n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-08

DISPATCHES from tNs trent are mostly
concerned Nth tie movements u troops
There are several reports THAI th- Ec~r~
- iHcraa EfnEiv Tezfts uEiieT restraint
aaf because Of fhe tsupeyfss.r provision
e. ;hstT welfare = - @aff .Nes have
'hrsar-Nest either - rziA or return %
their Acmr~ krESer however snoes-E
So have repeated his orders coin IA rsffss Z
"a ~ Fsae~afes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-08

Th~ ss0zzf araI tai % rA~ CUB r,.-
ftsw 49, Eas stirred fss1anushle sr4
s.orH7E -tr~I@g Or ~ v~rY sep.ns 4
- liar fsatIre q ne -aa~ y .s4f su-r@
q fis VftDsssSs nslonxsf g. fne entrs1rAS-
% EFrpeTm- william Ngreov@r r>~Ecsr.
- garfisons al aver ~ e1npsrs al nary
- n~8ars - ftA yssFf regiments ar
i5,p cst-1. - Eesi a. caiiee a. sIpsrrs OF
80 NDrFsrr H1lY 4 paying baocs&f
T~Hs~ waa co~sie-rz 30 4,~h~rsIsy ~ x.t-
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hs1 a~~- eongf--s1 2 ts<ft ard ns1 se-v~Ss
a .~E- IN sTt-cs. aZtnougr rsss % ne
Witnesses ssssT.ss ira. 20 vas . s.Aa :.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-19
MATTERS OF RECORD.

The following instruments reported
by the Phoenix Title Guaranty and
Abstract company were filed in the Of
fee of the county recorder yesterday:
Henry Wickenburg to Chono Saber-
ORA and Feline Garcia, deed to plat
ground in Wicke--purg for park; con-
sideration. So
Salt River Valley Townsite Co to
Byron Bliss, deed to lot II, block 9,
Glendale; consideration, $95.
Jose J. BadilIa and wife to Julio
PARA, deed to west half OF lot %. block
/, Porter and Baxter subdivision; con-
sideration, 500.
E. NJ. Doris and wife to John ".
Holsapple, deed to part ne14, nw14, sec
., tip l 5, r e, % acres; consideration,
$425.
United States to William =, -imban,
patent to n14, sw14, sec IS, II, e.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-19

from California about five months
ago and in that short time has &c
quired many friends.
THE WOUNDED ACTOR. The lit
tie bullet that accidentally found Iodg-
ment in Paul Gnmore's leg during the
performance at the Patton Grand on
Saturday night, is not only giving that
gentleman considerable trouble and
anxiety. but is very modest and retiring
in its conduct toward the medical fra
ternity. Probing the wound failed to
discover its location and on Sunday
the ROentgen ray was employed in the
making of q further examination. While
this wonderful device shed light on the
situation it did not reveal the hiding
place of the leaden pellet. Last night
Mr.. Gilmore, accompanied by his
brother. Mr.. Fred Gilmore, left for
New York in order 10 secure the ser
vices OF a specialist and also to be at
home during his convalescence.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-19
"a BRIGHT CHRISTMAS"

The main object and desire of all
Nule-tide giving is to convey real
pleasure. To this end we should select
with an object to every day usefulness.
The costliest presents often afford the
least pleasure because not wisely
chosen. There are hundreds of Sis
tiers, Brothers, Fathers, Mothers and
Grandparents with dimmed and
strained vision whose sight could al
most instantly be restored to normal
conditions by the application of proper
glasses. Why not give YOURS new
eyes for a Christmas present? Could
you give them more pleasure or happi-
ness? No wiser course could be pur-
sued unless it be the course that leads
to me for the glasses. All kinds, all
prices. An accurate fit guaranteed.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-19
LOCAL BRcVlTLES.
NOTICE.

Until further notice the Phoenix,
Tempe and Mesa stage Office of L. w.
Collins will be at the Phoenix bakery
Telephone SO and 265. The change was
made necessary on account of yester-
days fire. l.. w. COLLINS.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-19

Mohn & Easterling have moved their
undertaking parlors from the corner Of
Washington street and Fifth avenue to
lis North Center street.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-19

n. Porter for Hand Made Harness.
142 East Washington Street.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-19
REMOVAL NOTICE.

Drs. Stroud and Craig have removed
their offices to rooms in the new Irvine
building, opposite the Adams hotel, on
Center street.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-19

Cards of thanks, notices pertaining
to organizations and societies, church
fairs or socials, will not be printed in
the Republican except when paid for.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-19
DAILY BULLETIN.

Reports received at Phoenix, Ariz.
on December 5, 1899. Observations
taken at all stations at a. m, 18th
meridian time.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-19
NEWS
OF T HI
TOWN
PHOENIX WEATHER

The following weather conditions pre-
waiting in Phoenix yesterday were re-
ported By the United States weather
bureau:
Arizona republican., 1899-12-19

McKelligon's Where you can get the
finest handmade sour mash, bourbon
and and Pennsylvania rye whistles.