davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-10

THE CITY or sEAT'TLE-Cl,y Treas
ur.rs Notice.
annual instalinefs Of local Improvement
district Ne III for the Improvement II
Terry Avenue formerly Tenta street,. II
tne city Of Seattle. from Pine Street "a
Virginia Street. under the provisions OF
ordinance Ne. 4a62 which provides for the
Improvement ~ said street by grading ths
s.sns and constructing sidewalks on beth
sides thereof and parking ne same on boia
y dee thereof and proylaigg for the pay
Fn-nt therefor in inAztaiuents. ana essah-
fishing fund fer such payment by the
lcyying and collection Of special assesss-
nlcnts upon the property benefited - re
improvement. and providing for the issu-
the legislature Of the state Il Washirg-
1913. approved March ga 1913. and under
tia provisions Of ordinance No. 3549 az
proved Nay 7tt 1884 ar amended BY ur1i-
nance No 344c approved Iulv llsb. Ixsa
and the Ctjy Charter a. amended and
now ia ferra has been duly certified 70
therein charged ap3 levied AGAINST each
parcel and lot 0f land. and part thereof,
ia SAID 8is'rtct, tn payment II such .rS.aN-
menf remains unpaid ana the same, IN
GLIDING the interest on the whole amount
charged must be paid on or before the 18th
DAY ~ February, 1854 Unless pay fncat be
l9,h day If February. 1893 tha same shall
become delinquent ard shall bear inter
est tie rate OF per cent psT annAm.
until paid, and II not paid before sad time.
= penalty = dvs ca per cent. sHhll be adj.
e1 ard fha sums delinquent shall be enter
81 Oh th> animal tax roll for the current
year aRalnss each Tot and parcel OF land.
and part thereof So delinquent and. with
the Interest ard perolsy. shall be collected
a. other taxes. togethe< wilh such sd1i-
tfphai charges o. penalties Az sre tHtiIVs-
lTed 20 ~ charged and collected on other
delinquent taxes and each lut or pAres3
CT land a. delinquent shall 10 SOLD fer tie
amount ~ such assessment wtth interest.
penalty and costs. IN fhe manner provided
Icy lAw n II FooTF
city Treasurer - tae CITY of Seattle.
Date Of first pIbitatsoG February srd.
1893
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-10
THE CITY OF sEAT"TLE~clty Treas

THE CITY OF sEAT"rLE-Clty Treas
uret's Ndtice
Notice is hereby given TIA; the i,n an
nual iU$tailment q local Improvement dis
trct Ne "a for the Improvement ~ Hyta
Street IN TIE C'ity 81 seattle. from D5yis.on
Ssreei 80 Madison Street, under thu pro
Vtsioug - ordinance N $50. " nteh pro
viaes for ghe Improvement ~ said street hg
constructing > sewer AlaaE ne center line
If said HYDE Stree ret Nf@n sait streets,
including ali necessary YVES manAol~~.
fi,l-fiUE tanks and providing for tne pay
Efeut therefor tU ifls' IA sffensS and cstae-
fishing fund for <ucn payment hv ;ne
ewing AID collection Il SPECIAL ssSs.ss-
Tuents upon the property tenes ea ~ the
improvement ans providing for tie 'ssa-
ancs # 5osas rs authorized Il an .te. 81
approved March ar fS9 and 8n ier the
provisions ~ ec}i naf3s-e NJ 2Sf9. approved
Nay TN i~l a@ en1ea4sd aE ordinance 10
34ta Approved JAS fita 1881, aEss tNe Jaty
Charter a. needed snd neR ia fayce. has
been duSy re~ttHca 81 me far col~'tton. snj
fha respective Sums therein Charged AMI
lavirt agm.ree eaeh parret ana tn{ of }aui
su8 Fart thereof 10 ~asd fisfrtt n pa merit
80 el-,n lt<txfsDfeEt remains unpaid A~3
.he same $3.50 u6f< tee istrTeS. cn fh@
80 am 8ut rhHrcri. must p pail C0 ~
before the 90 3sF of Marco. t''' ness
PAYMENT - rra6s an Ss.ci 4rstsi sa~at on -
before she 6th 3&y - Mars Il. }>f- tne sans
SHAH t~gegne Delinquent ara SHAH bssr fC-
tvf,St as .ho rats ~ ger cert v@f snrHan
urr1 .atf 5-n3 r urE paid A* .rra sa4s t-Eee-
a .c@aI-x r f3H- ~ per cant shan r. AS
80 Sut sAr saIns Delinquent saei BE ~.
,--,8 ~. -. ausaal TAX res far ,sa es,rrert
Vvtr aSs4u4- each iat aad r&Ece. z l$a3.
ass p&rl s>.reaG ST. tsiimQa@nt ARA sv.ta
'ae ut"Fest ana 90 aaltt seal' b. ee+@s
as aier1 taxes 5cðer wsta saeA a3's.
f-.-st -haeE+S -~ f-u5tttP@ t~ aye s1t
.zFH on rf rt#rS't ana >sllrs,s@f on otaer
isI..} .~nf saN.- ans sscs 'ol or garrs u
er-. .~. - zI-N t.--s-sae 81 w.t1 Interest
rees.e aaf +ass .u the n1anner rret.jst
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-10
NEW YORK MARKETS.


The stock Exchange.
NEW YORK, Feb 9.-Stoek prices a6-
vance1 except for period II temporary
hesitation, pretty generally until the iASt
quarter cf al hour. when professional
pressure left many shares only s!'s0.is
above Yesterday. Commission houses
mere said - have orders - buy Literally
II the market at the opening Was weak.
As u Was many commission house Gus
toners were disposed - TepGfSh&Ss StoIAS
recently sold Chicago houses were cred
tied with being sellers. while purchases
ana sales fox foreign houses were a5oHt
equal Large operators were said tn haze
purchasing orders III their speclaltles, and
traders bought for turn. There Was
sotue evening" up OF accounts boSa ways,
in anticipation Of the holidays on SAiuf-
day and Monday. The advance brought
prices Up about "A point n many instances.
which VS. exceeded in some cases. There
VAS Il recession in prices. which ~as dis-
s ~ ed by a renewed advance t@4 by the
Coa}tTs and Burlington the former being
affected ~ the cold weather. which Il MAS
ASS Gmed would cause dealers II replenlsn
stock. thus insuring increasing trAiiie.
The strength " the Flower group Was q
pronounced feature. There was a con
spicuous advance IN the standard stocks
and the Industrial speeialfies generaliy-
except Tobacco. which was weak on the
reports OF increased competition. The
closing Was heavy.
Transactions IN bonds were on relative
basis with stocks footing up s. 81 80.
Ccntrated in the speculative issues
United States SIS declined - IN the bid
price
Money ana Exchange.
Money on call. 2is per cent. prime mer
camille paper. 2S4R3'. per cent. Sterling
exchange strong. with actual business IN
bankers bills a. 81. $50 .SA. for demand.
and at s4.Si'ssls So. for sixty days. posted
rates. 81 s4a / Sais and si-S6a4S6ia; CONNER
cal bills. si.s2lz1A2. Silver certificates,
ssasaeo'ec, Bar silver, 5s*sc. Mexican dol
lars. 4Tisc- Government bonds weak.
State bonds Inactive. Railroad bonds
steady.
L. ! IS .........l97l.' \. Y. Cen lists .ital2
New As. reg ..-12Sh.iN }. Cen. - ....Ilss4
New IS e>pap .lzi1. Noria Car tss ..-lSo
koIFs, reg -...ll2ta to0rS ....,.-iei
Fou3s, coup ..Il3lz Nor Pas. Isis. .lt5ts
Twos, reg - Ihrees ....-. es.2
rvs iySs' Cup liz NY.C. L.4s.iJ5.
District 65s Ills Nor x West. Is. l5a
AIa.-lsls-sss A -.IC. IN. w. Consois .-l4S
Glass; Is ILL. Deb. M ......-.l@@
ASo qisSae i ii. or G s l. Is. / r.iss
Ad3. Is -....... 50 FiYes, : 2. ....uitz
Can So IDS ....1ll'. Pacific IS Of 's5 o.. =.
Ches. & o. 4lss SIS kealing Is ...... SIS
Chi Term. - o.. 80 SLL. * tM.C-as. tl1le
G.. II 3 D. ~ :. la4as st l.. * : F'-(i. -. l33i*
Col. South. = ISIS ~. Paul Con .... l6@ :
u. Il r. q. lists ilN14 81. p. Il T. lsis.ll9
Ea.s, Tenn. lsts.i95 is. {. Non-Fund. =
Erie Gen As ... 3 50, Railway - .les5 :
r MAD 1sta.Lr- ~ iStsaf X X T. ~ Il
Gen. Elec. - ...ll4 f=r1j, new Sci * -
6; II. & :. i. IS. ll9 IT y l.. i. lists Hos
ii; : 7: Cen. IS i ii9 IN F@o- : .i.ss.
Iowa e ists ..l09 iWa0aSh rs, - il5,.
Ia New Con A. lasie seconds ... . e@;tg
l.. * y. L nj. A.. -. Nest Shore X ia
No Pac Con - -Il3 ia Centuries 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-10
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS
bread stu u ..

SAN FRANCISCO Feb Nv heat
F.7raer; fatufea. higher; spa' trading
tlU3eS 3Gll ard uneAaGges5 very small fe-
cs-. DIS: IN oats buyers nod OK foT lower
prices. While holders are argn and 5Sa1-
Ing - Outlined 20 actual needs; only sn2al
arrivals frogG Oregon today. Spot quota
F'io,sr-Ns,t gav family extras s&si4iS:
bakers extras, $5-ss14. OREGON aud Wasa-
tuxt0n ksfTS *
Wheat snspping. sl.lls. Tor NJ. AMI
sl.!214gIl.lS&s for cho.oe; milling, A.+.G
1f-i%
Rar:ey~FeeI. se-lsgta1
oat.-Poar Ia fair, si.@f' Z'hs. good 20
choice. s. ssfl se1.: fancy feed 81 2agi531a.
gray. si-o7i~1Gi 29iz: milling 81 3el b, s. -
Prise. si-4ss'iyo. back fer seed sl-yeag 50:
red. n-Hos31-45.
F'lour-Quarter sacks 1915; wheat. cen
tails. ITO. harley. cenSals. 4i0. DO oresof,
ia. potatoes sacks. $50. onions. sacks.
49,; brar, sacks l.5l5. ngiddings, sacks.
ST.; hay. tona ~: hides. 3 a., quicksilver.
TASKS, lal: wine. gallons. 20 sssl
closing Quotations
whest-<siea dy. May. a.i5A.; December.
barley Steady: 90. new. sasc
Corn~I-arge yellow. slia
Cash Wheat.
Cash wheat slisaltz}
Wool and Hops.
WooI-Spring Nevada. iadl.'@c; Eas;ern
Oregon. ffA.I &c. Oregon valley. l5sf.Ic.
northern mountain. NG@c, mountain ianles.
7n4c: san Joaquin plains. t.ssc; Humboldt
AMI MeRt}oejuo. @uuc
HopS-Cfop az - GIlsc.
Produce, Fruit. Etc.
Miastuffs- MidiiinSs. $is-S}g9.5o: bran.
sl,0l9 Per ton.
Hay-wheat. sl2Ql7, wheat and oat 81
aii6, best barley. Sl5al4. alfalfa. slI<li-
straw per bale %s1I5Bc.
Pota3oes-k,arly rose, Gsfilo: river reds
socaslIo: oregon bssrhanks. siUl.Sa
Vegetable Silver skin onlous. 49,
garlic s.. green peas "a ,ee. string beans
i5Qa,c: egg plant, l"J ike. mushrooms
I11f *.
Fruit-App.es. choice. 81; common, sec,
navel oranges. &liaa2..s Mexican lines
re-pack S55@G6 common california lem
onS, 1ScatSI25 choice California lemons,
81 -oa2. bananas. SL2sat2 -.
Butter- Fancy creamery. 271s-Sc: 90 Sc
ouds, 1tf3 16e. fancy dairy. AZ &c. DO Sc
onds. no Z-'c. picked. I84 lie; firkin, lsgeiIe
che1dar. i3c; Young American. Earle
Eastern l@lg4sI3ixc Western, }lizullc-
ksgES-CaIiforuia store. l1u2se.
f'oultry~Ttirkey gols3sers. 4Sc, tuFkey
hens. 1885, old rOosie9s. s3Gaao; yp'aaa
reos'eEs. s. ssei7.50. small; h-otlers s. sV5!4
large bFo.iers, {i.s@9 tr3ers, 81; hens. s. >
Gd.t1. saese. si.ys1I 8: oil pigeons, 81
young pigeons. s2Si2.25
7txchange.
Sterling on london. sixty days, stSl
sterling on London. sight. 81 %.
Financial.
Silver bars ..... lga. Draft 5 Eht -. la
NIX dos ..4si%Gib Telegraph -
Mining stocks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-10

STE AMIR Greyhound TiN leave Seattle
fnr Everett II ana IN. No 10
s'eio.k boat until further notice. l.. II.
Gr.t.t ManaaeF.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-10

Niss'eila Is sous.

Ia ~.ssse Gas o.. tas Lad ..-- .....-.- s..
Amer C,at o.. 852s i'Tefsrrr1 B.. ..-7ls5
I,refs~rs3 . sgl. %af. LIN. OIL 49,. -
Amer Sc4r.r ..- - tti21lt3 Nal ...- =
preferraf .. -. -sz PEOPLES Gas ...-1l1ss
Am 'T7tescco -.-lEs Putnam Iai ..--5ts
Preferred -.'-s Silver Ger -.--..- ga
r.1 f;ss ----.-.-sts Ssa1i 4scpe s. Is
T3ru Gable CO - lSuGar -.... .-.---T -s'fs
gsi Y%.az y I .- = f-~eleTrft .. .--}ziAs
- q rres g.. @" T-.a Casi 4 e.,
fsGeras S-eei 80 l~7e L. 4 leather 80 -
T,rafa-~esi . .- Is Preferred .. ... -3ta
f,.a~ Y-i~ot~te ...lig4tf 4 BaFeer o.. -
Ts4a 4-tsu C1 ... t@~efs ~rs-i . rs
[u-s-uRt8 e. oe- f. West Union ..-. sac
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-10
THE COTTON MARKETS.


NEW YORK. Feb. a.-Cotton auieti
mldGiiug. 65sc.
New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS. Feb. e. 49, Cotton
steady mlddling. 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-10
kLo>DikE-ui>.r ru.a>Eous.
kIoNUthI WANTS.

hsNrfsIA~ Three dogs for Alaska, must
re broken auA reasonable tn price.
addFsss - care FeSt-lntellixrnre.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-10
MARKET AND TRADE REVIEW.

Seattle, Feb. ?. tSs.
Exchanges a, re Seattle. Tes1eE1a- $40
EAEa and Portland Gearing 5pLssns tCssasy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-10
LIVE STOCK aaEkETN


CHICAGO. Eeh. a-Cat1lg were IN good
demand Fancy 6 2A1s -. chcce steers,
s. lsssSS3 medium steers. 81 ssss~lo, esss
steers tGt5fS - starkerx ard feeders. g N
es455 buus s2.,11f+. = ea~s ana hetfeEs.
"a ReR4. WesserH-ffd steers, SLt sso-sa.
Texas steers s. 5%sss1 ~. calves, fGfss5
Hocs-Traia iu hezs was brisk az an
average advance cf -. Fair g choice, - -
sf1N raekine }sts sSas4S7-'s, mixei.
81 Gers ~. butchers S.to&SSse, Lgai. SS.so.s
3 St's pigs s. &efAe ~.
No0s II prime sheep. s2S9SIs -. ewes, SO
~ warnings. $415Gl4SS; POOR - prime
iarutrs. xtsS. chiefly AZ 81 sass4 p.
iris-<Na,tle. i.ds. hogs 2."o; sheep
la.0
OMAHA. Feb a~CaEtie-Re Receipts. 1910
nsat. market strong fac higher. Native
t4rf steers 81 -. Western steers, ASSH
-, Texas steers 81 7osTseo; COWS and
hs{fArS g. s8ef4 -. stoCksrs ard feeders.
s. rs5&.o. calves. ssalt~5a. balls and stays,
Har~- Receipts $50 head: market, s.
hish,r Heavy 81 7yssi3 571s nlxe.i 81 NJ
3-e1e. ii2ht s. 500 B -. bulk Of sales, $sssGf
sheen-Roceip,s. s.6o head; market.
sfra8y F>asr % choice natives. So. e'a3&s5:
,ef~ - rhssirs WessrnS Ss1dfs IS. common
ava stock sheep. s. ISSfs-e1; lambs. asfs s.
Condition ot the Treasury.
WASHINGTON. Fab s.-~Today's state
nsgnt Il the condition Of the treasury
shows:
Available cash balance .......... Sc .ss.ssa
Gold reserve ..-...-..--..s.--.-t-... z.'.'ia"S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-10
FoRIit.N MARKETS.



NEW YORK Feb. a--~The Commercial
ADVERTISERS london financial eablsgram
says.
The markets here were more active ana
better IN tone today. The market re-
Yuained arru untiisthe AFTERNOON. when IL
hung New York showed reluctance 30
take the lead and the close was iult-
Tintos touched - and closed at 81 MA
condas were s1ss and Utahs 70
Closing Quotations
LONDON. Feb s.Canadian Faelhc.
an. Northern Pacific preferred. ~ Union
Pacific sea- Grand Trunk. ~ BaF silver
steady At = 5-isd per ounce. Money. per
cent CoHsos Ms
ureadstuns.
LIVERPOOL. Feb a-Wheat-Futures
firm March. So slsd May. "a Sad. spot
steady. -
C0rD-Spct ou.ei Futures quiet. MARCH.
Is 5ssd May. Is SD -.
Wheat In Paris steady: -four In Paris
Quiet. French country markets easy.
LONDON. Feb. Nv heat argoss OH
coast. nothing doing. cargoes on passage.
sellers N advance ~ 81. English country
markets generally 81 higher.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-10

Fnsr- t540 8rt perfected
H9ea. - -FfsaE. e-ssf5isr, %1.
E.sa1As. s.-s4a-. 80. = Ee-. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-10
Alaska kL0ND|kE WANTS,
WAGONS AND sIEDs.

haMl ana horse EtesfS Manufactured by
E* faelshs Wagon Co are The best fer
AasssA f~ai!eFs ia wagon material tuIa.-
81 asS AMI carriag@ trimmings. Pacsts.
wagon u. Third avenue south md t4ane
srssS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-10

City Treasurer Of the CITY of Seattle
Date OF first publication, February 4th
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-10

Hay, Grain and Feed.

Hay 0ohbiHgf- Puget sound. per ton. 81
90. Eastern Washington timothy, si3solT
-, alfalfa 80.
Oa's lieofAugp-per ;0n. So 26
F8riey-E}olled $50 Is
Corn--Whols tS5o; cracked. $2a: feel
meal per ton 50.
Feed Wheat. 81: al cake meal. f5iQas.
mi&alinss s.1Ge3: bran. 81. shorts slS.
chopped feed. s2la22: dairy chopped feed,
SIS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-10

City Treasurer of the City az Seattle
Date Of first publication. Seattle. Wash,
February ?, 1888
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-10

!. T wERNE 4skE manufacture ~ rlIrs
afd Alaska goosls the Qtimity tails nay
gVssN ssf 49, them. Columbia dock ss9
H-sNroas avenue. sssttir. Wash
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-27
WIND OPENED GRAVE,
1t Took Out the Occupant and Hung
Ills Bones on a Tree.

His Bones on a Tree.
From the New York Press.
mat frfghtful wind which visited this part
OF the country few weeks ago did many
violent things which were not discovered at
the time. One Of the most grew some of these
occurrences was discovered a few evenings
ago by a travelling man in the vicinity Of
rupert, VT. The agent was driving late in
tHe AFTERNOON on somewhat unfrequented
roau toward Rupert, and he noticed far ahead
OF him something swaying and dangling from
tree. AS he drew nearer to il ne coud hear
weird rafting sound, and, although he
Hputu not see dlStlnct!y, yet 1t was evident
shape.
=, Some poor devil has got tired Of life" So
Hloqulzed the drummer and has made awav
other time SUNG
AS the horse drew near the dreaded object.
the drummer was almost tempted to turn
ABOUT. but the night was cold and the way
back was long, and he determined to face tbs
awful thing whatever it was. When he
reached the spot he found, to his horror. an
open coffin lying on the ground while dan
cling from the Dough of tree near was
human skeleton with grinning teeth eveIess
sockets and rafting bones.
Near by was an immense tree uprooted its
roofs extending upward in the air A small
FAMILY hurying ground, open and ragged
grave torn all to pieces and a splinteIed
coffin told the story The recent wind had
TORN up the tree the roots of which had been
entw1ned around and under the grave When
the roofs gave way and came up with the
open. the coffin wrenched in two and its
silent tenant thrown into the air, some of the
rattilng bones catching en- the bare branches
OF THE the tree from which it dangled.
Inc drummer drove on without looking
backward. When he reached Rupert he mo-
titled the authorities. and the uneasy bones
were soon buried in another place
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-27

evitabie and that the example set by
the inhabitants of NegroS is having its
effect among the other islands, which,
though not entirely convinced, are, In
Gen. Miller's opinion, open to reason
All is quiet this afternoon inside and
outside of Manila. except near Calico
can. where the enemy's sharpshooters
continue to annoy our troops at COM
paratiVely close range.
One man of the Twentieth Kansas
volunteers was killed in Ariquinage,
which was built last night, and four
were wounded in the Skirmish, one of
the Idaho: one of the Minnesota and
two of the Pennsylvania regiments.
Admiral Dewey. when asked by the
correspondent of the Associated Press
to give his reasons for requesting
Washington to send the battleship Ore
gon to Manila. firmly declined to dis
cuss the matter.
All was quiet here last night and
along the line, except for some desul-
tory firing by the rebels near Caloocan
and San Pedro Macati.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-27

and. after Mrs. Harris had given him break
fast, he shot her and her daughter
Inc hired man revived sufficiently to crawl
to to, a neighbours house and give the alarm.
Inc whole country was aroused and come
days after the murderer was found in a pond
where he had shot and then drowned himself.
The grasp Of Mackold upon life was mar
Vicious. All the doctors said he would die
but instead he got well and by the end of The
summer was able to work about the farm In
the interest of science Mackold was brought to
this city and an X-ray photograph taken of
at the base Of the brain, right over the
spinal colmn, and the other is in the roof
OF the orbit. Physicians say that, according
70 every physical law, he must OF necessity
die from the effects Of the bullets in their
present condition. Yet the man lives, is
strong and we'll, feels Ill effects from the
bullets and is sane as he ever was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-27
Balloons for the Dead.

In his capacity Of high priest, the emperor
of China has to offer at least As sacrifices to
different gods in the course of a year; and
as to each sacrifice dedicated one or more
complete solitude. the miserable monarch's
time must be pretty well taken up. It il
also very strict religious rule that his
year many hundreds of silk balloons before
the tablets of his ancestors, the unbrokon
line Of whom extends back before the life
time or Jesus Christ. These balloons ar.
made of the richest silk obtainable, and sew
eral OF the imperial silk manufactures are
occupied the whole year through with the
fabrication Of the materie'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-27
Telling q Ships Position.

At recent meeting of the Academic des
Sciences. Paris, NJ. Mascart, the well-known
French electrician, brought forward a metA-
Cd OF enabling ship to tell it's position off
plan was invented by French electrician in
turkish employment. 1t consists in connect
ing two shore stations at some distance apart
by telegraph wire or cable, permitting an
electric current to control the acoustic fog
or night. signals of the station, and make
them simultaneous Suppose one station
emlts the note Do and the other Me-"
tinguish them, and whether they are heard
by him simultaneously or one after the 9th
er will depend on the position of the ship
with respect to the stations. The interval
OF time between the sounds multiplied by the
known velocity of sound in air will give
him the difference in his distances from
the two stations.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-27
TRIAL Of MR.. QUAY
1T WILL BE TAKEN UP
TODAY
REELECTION is AT ISSUE
On All Sides 1t Is Admitted That the
Deadlock at Harrisburg Is Not
Likely to BE Broken Pending u
Verdict, and That Much Will De-
pend Upon the Final Outcome of
the Case.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 26-There is
every indication tonight that Senator
Quay and his son, Richard K Quay
| will be placed on trial in the criminal
court tomorrow to answer to the
charge Of conspiracy and unlawful use
of state money Both sides are ready
and. 1t is said anxious for the trial to
proceed.
Senator Quay and his son have been
in the city for some time past in daily
conference with their lawyers. So far
as is known, former District Attorney
Graham, who was active in the early
stages of the prosecution, will take no
part in the trial, which will be con-
| Quoted for the commonwealth by Dis
trict Attorney Rothmuller, who was
elected to that office last November,
and his assistant
The trial will undoubtedly be Of
Importance, not only because it pre-
Sents the unusual spectacle of a Unit
ed States senator as a chief defend
ant, but also because on its result
largely hinges his reelection. It is
not expected the long existing deadlock
in the legislature at Harrisburg will
predicted that the outcome of the
| trial will have great influence on the
senatorial campaign.
The QuayS were indicted Nov. 1 last
year, with ex-State Treasurer Hay
| wood. who died last Thursday. The
| charges grew out of the failure of the
Peoples bank, of this city, in March
last.
The formal allegations are that the
Quays and Haywood. while state
treasurer, conspired with John S. Hop
kins cashier of the bank, to use, and
that they did use, in violation Of the
law, state funds on deposit in the
bank for their own private purposes.
Hopkins committed suicide when the
bank failed.
Judge Better will be on the Lelch
during the trial.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-27
Attacked by an Eagle.

Foster Ambrose, Of Todd township. Fulton
Wednesday with good pack of hounds and
one of them early holed big fox. While the
hunter was digging Reynard out he was
startled by big silver eagle swooping down
upon him.
The eagle attacked Ambrose and his dogs
and the battle was lively for a time, but at
last the hunter got a chance to use his gun
and there the fight ended. The bird meas
ured seven feet from tip to tip and the claws
fox eScaped nc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-27
DRINK GRAND

After you have concluded that you ought mt
to drink coffee. 1t Is not a medicine hut
doctors order it, because it is heaIthful i iut
MIGRATING and appetizing. 1t is made from
pure grains and has that rich seal brovn
color and tastes like the finest grades ~ CO..
fee and costs about u as much. Childrnn
like 1t and thrive on it because 1t is GEM
Inc food drink containing nothing but nour
ishment. Ask your grocer for Grafn-O ~.
new food drink. Is and Csc. e1e