davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-03-02
Wholesale Produce Market.
Burlington, March
Quotations are as rollows:

Quotations are as rollows:
Provisions-Dairy butter % to 81 cents
per pound creamery butter. % cents
a pound; cheese ~ cents pound; eggs.
- cents a dozen: beans SlO0 to 81 81
per nushel; honey. l2i.c per pound; po-
tatoes, 40 to 50 cents a bushel; apples s. "a
TO 800 a barrel {
Meats-Beef, Vermont. dressed, . to 81
cents per pound; pork. dressed, ~ to 5
cents lamb, 3 cents; mutton. ~ cents:
fowls, alive, 9 cents; dressed. 10 to Is cents:
chickens. 9 to 10 cents per pound alive; r1iss
TO II cents dressed; turkeys. Is to II cents
dressed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-03-02

A. r, De Fluent editor of the Journal,
Doylestown. Ohio, suffered for a number
of years from rheumatism in his right
shoulder and side He says: MY right
arm at times was entirely useless. tried
Chamberlain's Pain Balm and was sur
prlsod to receive relief almost immediate
Is, The Pain Balm has been a constant
companion of mine ever since and IT never
fails" For sale by II. u. Stearns g. Co.,
Druggists.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-03-02

Rev. Henry Archibald. T. II. Deal T..
Donovan. r. j. Eastman. Almond Lone,
Henry Lander, Peter Lemcux, w. w.
Laraway ". II. Liberty. j. w. Miller, l..
j. Palmer, j. G. Ryan, VIM. r. Sweet
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-03-02

Dorothy Ferguson. Mary W. Harrison,
Florence johnson, Mrs. w. j. Mitchell.
Mrs. Mary Pcpin, Miss Lcne NJ Roy g,
Mrs. Hattie Nancor, Mrs. Matilda Nc.-
more.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-03-02
DEATH OF A SOLDIER.

Donald Mcintyre, late of Co A, Rut'
land). First Regiment Vermont Infantry
died at his home in Ira, February z.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-03-02
THE BURLINGTON MARKETS.
Local Retail Markets.

Burlington, March 9.
Eggs continue scarce and have advanced
in price three cents per dozen New ma
pie sugar has made its appearance dur
ing the week. Tho following quotations
merchants.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-03-02
ADVERTISED LETTERS
WOMEN"S LIST.

List of unclaimed letters remaining in
the burlington postoffce for the wc-k
ending Feb. - ls99.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-03-02
INSULATING.

| "And you We're a member Of that
deadlock Legislature?"
| Yes. sir"
Some men are born rich, some achieve
riches. and some have riches thrust upon
them. "-ChlCago News.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-03-02
DAIRY PRODUCTS.
Dolan Brnthars.

)dlIy DutteI, 10 20 cents a pOunu,
creamery butter. "A to q cents; plain
cheese, IS cents a pound; sage cheese. IS
cents; eggs, rs cents "a dozen. Fancy
cheese. u TO - cts u pound: sage cheese IS
65 cents to $40 each. according to size;
Roquefort cheeee, 80 cents a pound; Eng
len dairy. 80 cents; Edam. 30 cents to 81. 90
each Neufchatel, cents n package;
Cheddar cheese, IS cents a pound; Ameri-
can club house cheese. 30 and 40 cents per
Jar; McLaren's Imperial cheese, 30 and 500
per jar; Switzer cheese, IS cents a pound,
Philadelphia cream cheese, Is cents each.
Milk cents a quart; pure Jersey cream,
40 cents a quart
FLOUR, SUGAR AND VEGETABLES.
9. A. Barber
New St. Louis flour, S4.7j per barrel:
Michigan's best. $500; spring patents and
Minnesota patents, $500 Buckwheat, 4
cents a pound; rye -four. 8 cents. Maple
sugar IA cents a pound; maple syrup. sl.0C
per gallon. GRADUATED sugar Is
cents pound or II pounds for $780, coffee
A, cents light brown. cents; loaf and
pulverized, cents. New White Clover
honey. 10 cents a pound; cabbage, 3 cents
potatoes, zoe. a peck; beets Sc. buncn
popcorn, &c a pound; curly lettuce, sc q
head; lettuce, 10c; oyster plant, 10c bunch
celery, to 10 cents bunch
squash, cents n pound; sweet potatoes
cents pound; new maple sugar Il
cents a pound.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-03-02
TEAS CoFFEEs AND SPICES.
+. Il. Perkins,

Teas-Russian Caravan Tea, 500 per
pound; Ceylon and India, IS cents and 81;
Formosa Oolongs, 20, 20, 90 cents and 500;
English Breakfast, 60 cents Gun
powder. 80 cents: Young Hyson. 60 cents:
Japans, 30, 49, 80. 90. 20 and so cents APP
petons Tea, So cents; o. and o., 50 cents;
Ceylon co and 20 cents; Tetley's tea 81 90:
Weddel tea, sl.25; Gold Star tea, 50 cents
Coffee-Private Growth Java, 40 cents;
Old Government Java. 60 cents: Mocha a
cents; Bourbon Java. % cents: Maricabo,
per dozen: Grain-O Cereal. Is cents, S27s
per dozen: Father Knelpp's. Is cents. 81. 81
per dozen; New Era Coffee. % cents 81. rs
per dozen: Shredded Wheat Coffee, %
cents. 30 per dozen Dandelion Coffee 80
80 cents: Golden Rio. % cents: Cereal Cot
fee and Carmel Cereal. 20 cents, 81 20 per
Dozen Old Grist Mil Coffee. 20 cents, 81 a
per dozen; Postum Cereal. 20 cents, SEQ
cents; Malt Coffee. 50 cents; KaTeebroad
Coffee. 35 cents: Borden's Extract Coffee
A cents; Coffee Essence, 30 cents; Gold
Star coffee, So cents.
Spices-Shot Pepper. 40 cents per pound
White Pepper, 40 cents: Cayenne Pepper
60 cents: Java Cassia so cents; Aslsplce, sc
cents; Ginger. 80 cents: Clovers, 40 cents
Nutmegs $40. Mace, $40 Mustard, a
cents; Paprica. SO cents. Mixed Spice, n
cents; Curry Powder. co cents.
MEATS, POULTRY AND FISH.
Albert Il. Jones.
/ Spring lamb headquarters Is to is cents
a pound; foreQuarters, 1919 cents; lamb
chops, Is to % cents mutton hindquarters
Is cents; foreQuarters, 10 to IL cents, NUT
ton chops III. to Is cents per pound. Beet
Western, porterhouse, ~ cents; sirloln, Ii
cents: round 10 cents. roasts. 1917 tc
20 cents; coarse beef. to s cents per
pound. Hams, sugar cured. 1914 cents
breakfast bacon. Is TO IS cents Californis
ham, II to 1871. cents smoked shoulders,
cents; tripe. 10 cents; picked pigs feet
i2l2 cents, picked lambs tongue. 5 cent.
each; ccrued beef. to 12ia cents. Pork
roasts, 10 to 121. cents: steaks. l2lf cents
salt pork, S to 10 cents: lard 10 to l2i-c
Veal. roasts, 10 to 20 cents. veal steak II
to 20 cents. Sausage, 10 cents: German
bologna, 10 to 10 cents. Turkeys. q
cents per pound fowls, l6 cents; ducks
IL to Ice; chicken. Is cents. The different
varieties of fsh are quoted as follows
paddock. Sc. bluefsh. Is cents: cod steak
15c: halibut. 20 TO 25c; salmon trout. i:
to IS cents; fresh salmon, IS cents; shad
IS cents a pound pike. 10 cents a pound;
Labrador hearing, 2j cents dozen; oys.
ter, 40 cents quart.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-03-02
THE BURLINGTON FREE PRESS, THURSDAY MARCH q 1899

Principal Francis A. Bagnall of st. AL
bans OF tho board and NJ. s. Stone, state
superintendent of education were present.
The principals of the three schools also
attended the meeting. They are Walter T..
Ranger of Johnson, Edward Conant OF
Randolph and Philip T. Lcavcnworth Of
Castleton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-13
May fa-So game.
Standtug OF the Clubs.


NEW YORK Nav 1@.-csear tsafahe';
the Omaha Kid" and Martin flaseriy. OF
Lowell Mass fought twenty hse roana
draw at tho new broadway Ashleue 1ian
tonight in the presence of crowd that
packed the auditorium and held ovsrhow
meetings In the ai.es and entries IL MAS
M unsatisfactory iaght from the etana-
paint az the spectators. for there Was a
ismeness about the tactics OF the men
throsishout the successive rounds. and
nashss af hrlillaney we're of snfre1aeas
occurrence
Gardner vac the clever man OF the two
ana outhaxest his opponent at every stage
Of the game. He was handicapped. hew
ever. In that he had an nnhesled cat over
his iesf eve and came into the ring with
BIG hanaage around his head In action
Ire hsnGsse xlirted dawn and until Ne
iooa II Of he vas al times playing blind
haas buff Later Ia the contest che eat
was rropene,i and hlesf so srse}y that his
lef. eye VAS at times blinded lie alsc
A~sinss "a sAew the effect Of too much
Fighting - late for he lacked the lash
and vim shat have brought hisa So snaas
Victories
FfaheTty had the advantage 81 height,
weight ana reach ard made she pace sss
Mass IL th;s rounds. bat hss work Was ta~
Effective. He constantly oseFreachea af.t
iceked Mia alongside Of tire little man.
Who Was generally iTsias his punches or
Under them. lie displayed very danger
Gus lstr hard. bat lacked Judgment a.
Instances ia make IL useful.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-13

tanassa has mary ~ ths feca'iavatiss CT
= sratssd rsssd ard ventures upon utaHv
manifestations a. fhese pscuiisrstfss. that
would rsos ~ attempted bas for trust IA
saa pys,tertloss ct The mofAasaanf- Nanx
% ia nsthft faess possibly , majority ~
tt@ g~seysle seegss 10 lack aN Sense of proper
,>roport&ssFa. when considering TIRE adjust"
rssnt ~ international ecsst.gssors TIE ira
possibility 81 the successful coercion 81
= sa esa people hv $40 a.sa pserse - -ss
understood Ftsaissa dreams gF hTturtng
ire United ssases TO terms By Withholding
saw logs nickel ans ethsr natural PROD
ugte are sssigaG~<s ~. CeT SaKartes sszzs
our senseisss isapg3enee are u source sss
ANNOYANCE te Essxsssh statesmen Who iocs
n tss.~s ~ish I'll concealed ttsggss gpcr
cur acstsus,
Progress Anwew~r IS sesng rnase- rstei-
ssxesas~e ana moderation NJ view are charae-
serfxtis u a fair proportion ~ the ss>sssss
,aer. gscrsss.Icxx Sraaes will suasas.e - eae
ttrss ard IL the sswises States were 10
aders towards us u trade policy fairly
RESPONSIVE IN useeaMty se car eva genera
far41 pc4tey towards sasers. an influence
wussla ne hrcueAs into a<sscr ser prasncs
snr A~sse- Understanding ART rnere wsdssy
extended srs-ssdxass. ~stca wussst - more
effective sAan al essae~ Influences enns-
aned --rrori "verk 1T the Issas Hsxss
Commission ~ A s-a1&asaa rzso>vAs IL
inertia American Review tor NAY. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-13
WOMEN A. wAGD BARRIERS.

Fear Milton In the Unitea state.
Earn Their Daily Bread.
Four million women In the United States
earn their own bread They have in
vaded all occupations. and one-thiela a MI
penons Engaged in professional sservdas
are women.
Feminine teachers and professors num-
per over one-quarter OF million. exciu
sive or teachers Of music, who are 3asls
strong. and l0.e00 artists ana teacher, OF
art.
There are 1,l43 women clergymen
Newspaper women number $50. with a.73
authors and literary persons.
OF chemists, assayers and mesailurx.sts
there are thirty nine.
Lawyers who are not men are 2OS
Feminine detectives are 20 In number.
Nineteen women brave the dangers OF
wlids and forests - trappers and guides
Only two women are known veterinary
surgeons.
In Texas q woman has the oontrac, for
carrying the mail from kifYe to Seirnai
hall
Georgia has woman mail carrier: she
travels a forsy-m!se route trs-weekly
This young woman also manages 4 farm.
The restaurant In the Chamber OF Com
merce. Cincinnati. il run by three Scotch
women. and they clear about $500 year
". although their annual rental b about
G.m.
In New Orleans one OF the finest or
chztras Is composed entirely Of women.
In Astoria. Long Island. many OF the
finest hothousse are managed by women.
In New York blacksmith shop 10 man
AGED by three young women.
All the @aited almonds sold by one OF
New York's largest grocery houses are
prepared by women.
4 fact foundry, agency for supply
ing Information upon any subject upon
short notice, In ewned by Chicago women
industry
The most Honr4shing conservatory ana
rose garden in EimIsa, y. r.. Is owned and
managed by . woman
A, the Young wornen's Christian Asso.
citation. Philadelphia two young women are
In charge Of the elevators.
Buffalo boasts OK a woman contractor.
who IL a quarry owner also. che IN the only
female member q the Bailainx Exchange
A Jersey city woman makes her living
by painting signs,
Louisiana woman supports herself by
raising mint.
The woman manager Of California In
st,rarce company is credited with The larx-
est salary ever paid 20 any woman-na~
aa year.
PRETTY French Canadian siri Is max
ton. Ne.
la Rosan ags Two large advertising
agencies. the members 81 both frus being
veruen srI ell 81 their employees women.
In New England factory women are
employed as piano makers.
A. swsfchnssga. woEsagr ara employed by
sav~rai Western railroads.
rvnnoasssssnr - trade women are learn
ing
writing soYe letters a So rsucn letter
il ore way az earning q siwehheod
sssazalsiyg fashion expert - 81 l>ouls
woTnAn's occupation
srh@ taYseSs type~ritiug business in IRE
wss,~sss r. IL Nsw YORK ard - - eas1 aes-
ell ny twc sisters.
Al entire block Of hcsses Ia New YORK
WAS rapere<s by . ysainS woman ~1o takes
contrasts for saca orders from large
builders,
ore ycarg woman fn Gotham II era
nsevvs. IS 4 prescription clerk n . drag
store .
AL. 30 ssrs@ are employed ID the bar
nexs trade IN New York
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-13

stream or canyon, and the elevation ID
attained by zigxaE courses over q rough.
rocky country where thirty-degree curves
are the rule and the tangent rare exc
ception. An engineer who has been ac-
customed to tho curvature in mountain
climbing can appreciate what this piece
OF road. fourteen aud q half miles in
length, with - per cent. curvature, where
thirty-degree curves and So per cent.
grades are allowable. really means The
difference between Il and ordinary noun
tain climbing will be understood by the
nanprofessional when IL Is explained that
the windlngs usually seen on mountain
climbs are more than twice as close. For
instance. 1T one point on the road three
tracks parallel each other within = dis.
lance not exceeding 90 feet. The rail-
road world will he interested to learn
Of the practicability Of such = road.
Some difficulty 10 experienced in trying
to and suitable locomotives. Three have
already been tried, one OF which In total
failure. another a "nonproven case" but
the third has done all the construction
and never been of the rats. Accordingly.
It has already been demonstrates that an
engine can be made that vii! operate
such q road. Ordinary passenger coaches
ard box cars. II well up on their bear
ings. pass over the read without di0h
Guilty.
Two features are essential in the con-
eSructiC0 OF = fn00 Oh Iui& 0luQ-~uAusNIys
a rail- bender and tie plates The road
Il designed for hauling logs from the
timber belt on top OF the mountain TO the
large sawmfil erected At Alamogordo. II
must not, however. be considered In the
light Of . lumber tramroad. but In first
class In every reapect: ssxty-pound steel Ia
used, the roadbed Ia perfect and the
curves an true as II turned cut OF lathe.
In fact. Il has az fne 4 track As any
railroad In the country.
While designed almost entirely for lum-
Der or freight business. the superb seen
cry, MAGNIFICENT climate and the grand
ans. beautiful mountains. with . tempera-
ture equally a. cool an Palmer lake or
the Hayden divide. n going TO make OF
this mountain country and Aiamogordo
resort and home Tor pleasure and health.
seekers that will eventually AFFORD r.-
source 20 the read far greater than that
OF its timber long before the same as
exhausted Denver Republican
Women love TO make ersa9 because II
=. ,AaSr ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-13
MARVELLOUS MOUNTAIN ROAD.


The new Aiamo9orta and Sacramento
Mountain railway which has Just been
completed from the new town Of Alamo
gordo, y. NJ. TO the timber belt on the
summit Of the Sacramento mountains a
distance OF twentySone miles. ~ probably
one OF the most remarkable railroads that
has ever been constructed. From Alamo
gardo. which Is situated where the vast
plain Of the Tularosa valley meets the foot
OF the Sacramento mountains. It's course
il nearly a tangent to the mouth Of
La Lug canyon. bur from this point TO
the terminus over g. per cent. of It's mile
age ia curvature and the difference in eie-
walton s.TSa feet. AIamogordo being I so
and the terminus s1N feet above sea
level.
Halfway up the mountain the country
takes sueh Il sudden drop of that IL Is
impossible 10 fellow the course OF the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-13

nEw YORK, May LA dispatch 10
r. world from London says. The Yacht
~ world gives the meA0ureOeuts 1t 6tf
Il 1870 Lipton's cup challenger, the
4 nmrcck, a. follows:
q f1nSth ever oil. 10 feet: water line
-. 50 faef: extreme beam. = toe&.
z5Hfs shows that the total cysrhang Of
- ahamrock h forty one feek-
~ shaping and hitting Of the unAnonn-
= plates has been tedious. but hae been
.Tnest completed.
re keel WAS cast In a solid block -
"a weighing eixhty-n tons. This has
Is . bottled to the frames. neeesn1tating
- boring OF many holes right through
- Immense block OF lead from the top
- TIE bottom.
h ne difficulty Of this operation can be
b oersfoed when II u stAte4 that the keei
irness "a depth from two feet two inches
RI 1pu1 feet six Inches.
rs unAf weight Of the Immense uRAsD
lead snakes II fnpoesibie TO transport
40 proper boring machines.
b Another didicuIty due TO the nature u
- metal In thAS the lead hAs . tandAuGy
II weak on AMI choke the bit
Il tbs latter trouble has already delayed
- work much longer than was ankict
I'D
D 4 boring machine Of q novel design has
aQtiy been employed with satisfActOry
ndufts, and the work In now progressing
- rapidly than before, but June Will
veil advanced before the Shamrock
II fendy for the water.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-13

L1keO the People 1nme0oely on0 -
Amazed 1T Cosntsy's yastAess.
The poe.-soul Of Emil sauer is deeoiy
impressed with the yaStness OF this coun-
try. He sat in an easy chair In his apart
msnts 1t the Brown Palace last night con-
tentedly putting . cigar. He arrived dur
ing the day from Chicago
What q great country this is,' he said
with an accent more French than Ger
man. Here I have travelled forty eight
hours from Chicago without stopping. and
what have yet 10 travel before / reach
California! II Is vast country"
This he said with an expressive gesture
anA then he leaned back in his chair.
puffed 4 few clouds from his cigar, and
oOnt1pued. gse~
"Just think OF ii. your state Of Nebraska
alone through which just came, is bigger
than all Germany. II was SO sad. though
you know love nature-so sad to travel
along for hours and see nothing bat des-
egt. No green trees. hardly house. ana
nothing that Is cheerful. Is 1t much this
way TO California? Do l have TO go
through such desert again.
J THa aske&. sfhis in a way which showed
how much no loved the cheer Of compAn-
ionship. Musician-lA<e his nature is i'm
presst0nabls. ..s
In appearance he Is all that could DO de-
sired Of the artist. His features are finely
chiseied and the dark-skinned. smooth
shaver face Is crowned with a wealth OF
what was once raven black hair. Now It
Is beginning to be s,reaked with silver.
just slightly, for age 10 beginning to tell.
bat only in this way. in every other way
SAuer is yonng man. although he Is try
ing to make himself believe he II old.
For nineteen years I have been before
the public and / Will soon retire No, no,
/ am not tired OF my art but want to
rest You know there Is no rest for me:
they want me here and they want mo
there
This Is the great virtuoso's first tour OF
this country, and he says he Is immensely
pleased with the people.
"Dc like your audiences? All, yes,
they are all thar could he desired ana
they know how TO appreciate music I
have learned something since I came here
to this big country. You know I was
kind OF prejudiced. as you call It,
thought this was q wild country. but now
I am PLEASED the people are so pleasant"
Then he leaned back once more with an
expression OF contentment and serenity.
He watched the Clouds Of blue smoke 40
they carled away toward the ceiling. and
then with q far-away look In his eyes re-.
marked:
Yes. your country Is great. II IL vast:
but Europe. On We are so differen. there.
HE is so different I will be glad when I
get back: I have only six weeks more to
travel and then will be In my lovely
Dresden once more. When you come to
Dresden you must come TO see me-Hahn-
eissrausse No. 8. that is my address"-
Denver Republican.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-13
THr SEATTLE posr-NTuIIGEScER SATURDAY NAY IS 1888
lOlT H|6H COMMISSION
o4osPBU3 or TuB RENEWAL -
NEcoTIATloxs.


LONDON. Nay la-wish reference to me-
nitt4e the correspondent here Of the A.
ISOLATED Press hAs obtained from the high
est quarters the following authoritative
statement.
Negotiations have never been hroken on
Or endangered at any time since the ad
3c0rnment Of the commission. Ii matters
proceed - smoothly as they. are at pres.
sns doing here Sir Julian PAuncefote's re-
turn to Washington viii be signalised by
the conclusion OF = treaty embracing av-
cry question in dispute IN = manner hon
orabie and pleasing to the two countrteA
Nepe lt Ii Tfue.
WARRINGTON. Nay i2-Due notice hAs
been taken By the ofYicials here OF the semi
official declaration from London respecting
the chances for the conclusion Of a treaty
that VIII settle all Of the questions at is
sue between the United States and Canada
All that can be said is that the adminsstra
ton would be extremely gratihed Il Sir
Julian pauncefote returns to the United
States with instructions which viii meet
the difficulties which haffled the drst COM
mission for. ~ matters stand, IL was real
ICED that nothing can be expected to re-
sui. from further meeting Of the commit
sion.
The statement that negotiations are to
be deferred until the return Of Sir Julian
Pauncefote to Washington is significant. II
confirms fully the original statement that
the commission cannot meet until August
next, but the AMBASSADORS return to this
country was set for autumn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-13

~n~ case OK burglary against two iit,Ie
nov. wsllse AID Arcade Fcrrwxser- 81 FIRE.
-es-s vas certfrnex s-ste0n4teay yesser~
ssav ~ Jaaxe saaa-
TAA sire Department was called cg. last
l~sxas nj sA eses<.cx se- . small are IN a
vacant room o< afscx ~ the corner ~
FIRST awerae ard Vine street. Ncssh So
attic ShseR KekioHg II inclined to Thru
sSza.l Ssys wc-s responsible
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-13
STATUE or GEN. uARrnAxrr.

Impressive Unwilling CeRenonles II
Harsisbsfe. Pa.
HARRIsBUR0. Pa. May l2-The eques.
TRAN statue OF Gen John r. HartrAnft. In
Capitol park. Was unveiled with impressive
ceremonies This afternoon In the peessncs
OF = large concoursA Postmaster General
smith, Secretary Of War Aiger and Adtt.
Gen. Corbin were present to do honor TO
The hero OF Fort oteednan The statue was
designed by F. Wellington Ruckstuhl, Of
New York. and il regarded ~ one OF the
most artistic and litelike equestrian statues
In the country. The statue was presented to
tbs state hy Dr. J. Il. Van Camp at Car
Isle. and was received in short speech by
Gov. Stone.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-13

sHfCAfsp. May - -~wes Tier Al Lake
NE shovers: track fair. Results,
feuf ard half ~Ess chssls q =
~as: Mission Second. RAveaswccd third
Trne, kTs..
Ny sGEieng~. selling Mesaisr weas Ma
.Sa second. Little Singer tasra. Tine,
Me. selsing-Nsih wnHs MArsno second
.Aasnssas third. Tssne. i:tsA
~ al: . .saig fuyscaSy. selling
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-13

DENVER May fs-"Ksa'' MS~ey.
Mroogh Ds,o &. Fsess. manager q ths
solara.fo Ashlesse Association has forward
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