davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-18
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
Vessels Arrived Yesterday.
vessels Wont to Sea.

Steamer loretta. Chadwick, Button.
j. IL. Judkins, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-18

Fast Mail and Veetlpelle DINING Car
trains to ali points North ANA East.
FOR fun Information call on agents OF
southern Railway, or its connections.
N, L. sEAY, u. T. A, Columbia, 8. G.
s! II. HARDwIcK. A q. ?. A.. At
iant&, Ga
]. b. HEYwARD. T. P. A.. Augusta. Ga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-18

Central s0th Meridian Time
TINE TABLE EFFECTIVE APRIL Il, 1899
rs daily 40 daily except Sunday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-04
EGAN's TESTIMONY.
He Gives Ont Some Letters. AMONG
Them Miles Reply.


He Gives Out Some Letters, AMONG
Them Miles Reply.
Washington, January 3.--Commissary
General Egan has been steadily prosecuting
the inquiry into methods followed by the
big meat packing houses OF putting up the
meats supplied to tho army during the
war Last week he made public formal
statement from the Armour company and
today he gave out for publication the fol-
lowing letter addressed to Lieutenant Colo
mel o. NJ. Smith, purchasing ccmmlssary at
Chicego:
Libby. McNeill G. Libby Qncorporated),
Chicago, December 2S.--ln reply 10 your
letter of the eth in regard 10 the roast
beef we first commenced packing il TWEEN
ty-fiye wears ago. II Is sold by all whole
sale groceIS and retailers and used by the
mass OF people, ana especially in mining
carlps. Large quantities have beth con-
summed by tho Alaska trade within the last
two yeara; also in South Africa In the
mining regions. We also ship large quan-
titles of ii to our foreign trade, especially
10 Scotland and largo quantities have been
Used by other governments. especially the
French army. IL cooking the beef before
putting into cans, there is naturally more
Or loss juice that comes from the meat tn.
same al there Is when cooking at your
rome, which is sometimes saved and used
in making soups. The beef Is rot cooked for
extract.
In regard to the cooking OF roast beef
we consider 1t cooked as much as corned
beef to make 1t tender. 1t Is cooked the
sfmc az corne2 beef, but II s done under
higher degree OF heat and consequently
does not take as long 10 cock it. Answer
ing your question in regard 30 the foreign
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-04
one WAR SCANDAL
Bids Fair to Be Probcd to the Bottom
In a Short Time.
sEMBALMED BEEF INQUIRIES
To Be Conducted by Both Commission
and Board Of Survey.
GENERAL NILES is VERY COMPlACENT
His Testimony and Actions Form the Basis
Of the Hearings.
100000 POUNDS OF BEEF THROWN AWAY
And the Company witch shipped II
Now Claims Its Mcney--Milcs
REFUSED the Shipment.
His Testimony and Actions Form the Basis
Of the Hearings.
100000 POUNDS OF BEEF THROWN AWAY
And the Company witch shipped II
Now Claims Its Mcney--Milcs
Refused the Shipment.
Special n.suatch 10 The post.)


WASHINGTON, January o,N-h the invosii-
sation really mvestigtts s--and tnere -
promise that 1t wlllT-at .east. the EN-
banned beef scandal has q c.anee TO oe
fully aired. Secretary Alger has taken the
rs,H Of lpan Of con,se hat Miles knows
- J.. -, I'M. ...,,a
wneie ne stah"s ana " 10 uuite prooap'e
that he will see to it THAT such facts are
developed az will sustain not c.ly his te3.
.,,,,ry h,,ox, ~ ,yor ;,,,est,os,,inn oo,,.
..,,.'ss ~. M ~ $50
iiissioh' WI. aiso ms acti"" III ieles'ii's
100000 pounds of refrigerated beef. which
Was sent ia his army IN Porto Rico this
No., -. .,,,.a,,,a,.,,. t,,ra,,,,, o,,.,a,,,,Id
va" -, -.
part OF 1T at sea and part OF 1t In New
York harbor Swift & Co. of Chicago
r,,,,,s, ,,;. h.,,, ora ,or, t,o,, r,,,, IN he
A,, .,-' -,
paiu lot III ,near agent mas deinalFtsl Siie
contract price therefor. but has been told
that he win have 10 wait on the finding OF
~. ..a :, ,,,,,,nt,, ~, Co.. ,,.@v
one o"aiu VI eu''ss 49, "
of War Aiger TO fin ths responsibility LOT
the beef being thrown overheard.
rho mar, on, +oyetber tn,av hit none of
ooin g. ~, - ~.
lis proceedings VIII DC MAZE Pubic On
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-04

ingredients and scraps being used in put
ting up this meat, will say we use moth
ing hut good, wholesome, FOUND govern
ment inspected beef and no scraps OF any
kim arc used The fat in our can IS part
of and belongs to the beef which is packed
Ia the can. There is none poured IN, we 40
not handle refrigerated beef Respectfully
yours, Libby, Mcneil q Lippy.
W. A. Burrows. Secretary.
Commissioner General Egan late in the
afternoon gave cut for publication some
additional correspondence relative TO Grill
c.sms passed by General Mics on the quail
ity OF rhe nett supplied TO the army DUR
ing the war. The first is letter from Ma
jcr Black, who was General Miles chief
oommitsary officer durins the Porto Rican
CAMPAIGN. In view of the regulations for
bidding the destruction or condemnation of
any supplies except upor the finding OF
properly constituted foard OF survey no
was asked as to the correctness OF state
ment attributed to General Miles that
40 900 pounds OF canned beef had been
condemned In Porto Rico. His reply was
as follows:
Replying TO your communication of De-
cember 81, relative TO boards OF survey
] have the honor 70 state that find no
reports OF boards OF survey on refrigerated
beef or timed roast beef among my pa
pers.
Following mp the inquiry into the allega-
tions against the quality Sf the roast beef
furnished the army. General Egan says he
directed a special examination to be made
of all tho meats the minute he heard the
first complaint. The first to come TO hand
was the following:
Commissary General Egan, Washington.
Office Purchasing and Depot Commits,
sary. TAMPA Fla, December 3l.-Sir: II
has Just occurred TO me that with the in
4enyFdy unjust things that have been sand
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-04

knowledge as to the good quality OF this
beef. l am very respectfully yours,
Il. X. IIutchins,
Captain and CcmmisEary Sergeant United
States Volunteers. Purchasing and Depot
Commis6ary.
The last Of the letters relates to the Is
sue raised between General Miles and Gen
ensl Egan as to the authorship of a certain
newspaper criticism upon the army sup
plies and includes General Egan's letter
TO General Miles reply. as follows:
The Adjutant of the Army.
General; 4 enclose herewith an article
from the New York journal dated New
York, Friday. December 23. 1898, beadid.
Miles Makes Grave Charges Against the
Administration; Posons Used in Beef
Made the Soldiers Ill: Tons of Bad Meat
Sent to the Troops IN Porto Rico" etc.
In view OF the grave charges made u
this purported interview with General Nell
son "A. Miles. ] have the hon% TO ask that
this article be referred TO General Miles 10
ascertain II the statements therein made
and attributed 10 him are correct. or to
what extent they are correct, and that he
may be directed to state an detail whe her
he is correctly or incorrectly quoted, Very
respectfully, Charles p. Egan,
Commiseary General OF Subsistence.
1. Enclosure 2. Enforcement.
tHeadQuar.ers Army, Washington. De-
cenlber 81, 1898, Respectfully returpe J.
have repeatedly refused % be interviewed
or to comment or to discuss my testimony.
When proof IL furnished me ind cor
rected or examined. presume the COM
misssry general can obtsn copy This
subject was referred no the inspector gem
erai OF the army with directions 10 make
a thorough and rigid investigation Of tho
whole matter and the commissayy general
will have an opportunity OF bong heard,
Nelson 4. Miles.
Major General, Commanding.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-04
nolLo SITUATION.

WasbtnEt0n Officials Admit TINT Re-
IntiOns Are Strained.
Washington. january 3--The news re-
ceived In Washington regarding the att,-
tude Of the rebels and natives at IIoilo
and vicinity 10 similar in effect to that re-
ported in the press dispatches.
The situation. officials ray. shows that
tho relations between the Americans and
those with whom they are dealing are much
strained and Will require tact and forbesr-
ance on the part Of both to avoid COL
liaion.
II is also said that the Information which
has been received here does not indicate
that General Miller has landed with the
American troops.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-04
taken by the United States


Louisiana--Threatenlng weather; fresh
southeasterly winds.
East Texas Generally fair; fresh south to
southeast winds.
West Texas-Partly cloudy; colder in north
ern portion; southerly winds. becoming north
New Mexico Generally fair; colder; north
westerly winds
Oklahoma ard Indian TerIfory--Thrsaten-
Ing weather, followed by fairs colder We'd
nesdny afternoon or night; southerly winds.
becoming northwesterly.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-04
WEATHER INFORMATION.
Cold Weather for the West Gulf
StRtes--TOdny's Forecast.

Washington, January 3.--Weather condi-
tons and general forecast:
The storm central Monday night on the
North Pacific coast has moved with great
rapidity to Minnesota and has caused snow
In the Missouri river valley and rain in the
lower Mississippi valley. The temperature
has risen from the Mississippi valley to the
Atlantic coast, has fallen in the Middle Rocky
Mountain and Middle Plateau regions and has
remained stationary the Pacific coast,
where 1t has BEEN generally fair.
decided fall in temperature may be ex-
pected in the middle Rocky Mountain region
and in Kansas and Nebraska II will grow
colder in the West Gulf States and warmer In
New England and Eastern New York,
Snow may be expected in the middle and
upper Mississippi valley, rain In the middle
Mississippi valley, lake regions and the Ohio
valley and North Atlantic States; rain at
night In the Middle Atlantic States
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-04
In n Criticnl Condition.

Carmine. Texas, Jsnuary S.--Dr. T. J
Pier, the ATTENDING physician. says Justice
Dawson. who recently was called out dur
ing the night and shot by some unknown
party. is In a critical condition. and an
operation is necessary; very slim chance;
for his recovery.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-04

sidered amusing in view OF the fact that
these core'uls only hold oxequaturs from
Spain, which is no longer OF service in
Cuba and they have received no powers
from Washington which Will permit of the
exercise OF their functions now that Cuba
is IN possession OF the United States
Secretary Alger was In conference today
With Commissarw General Egan Colonel
Hecker and Mr.. Charles w. Gould re pect
ing the feeding Of the poor In Cuba.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-04
COL. MABRY DYING AT HAVANA.
Complication Of Pneumonia and Meningitis Sap the Life Of the
Commander Of the First Texas Volunteers.

BY mes Ba,
this
low.
a
meed by and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-04

Madrid. January 3.--General Rios cables
from Manila confirming the report that all
the spanIards At Balab.e. an island Of The
PLdlpp.ns group situated thirty miles
south ca Palawan. havp been assassinated
with the exception OF the women, whose
re.ease Is being asked for.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-04
SILVER IS TO BE THE CHIEF ISSUE
Especial Dispatch to The post.)


matte
decided free coinage
of
battle raised William Jennings
in a short time.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-04

Austin, Texas. January 3.--Govcrnor
Culberscn today wired General Lec
that while he feels all possible is being
done for Colonel Mabry, yet his deep
concern for him prompts the sugges-
tion of extraordinary efforts. Tonigh.
ne received the following cablegram
from General Fitzhugh Lee:
To Culberson. Governor. Austin.
Havana. January 3.--Coloncl Mabry,
First Texas, developed conditions bc-
fore coming here which have resulted
tn a complication of pneumonia and
meningitis. Chances OF recovery most
unfavorable. Lee,
Major General Commanding.
Subsequently The following was 70.
ceived:
Havana, January s.--Mabry very low.
Dwyer, Lieutenant Colonel.
Texarkana, Texas. january S.---Mrs
w. H. Mabry. wife of Colonel w. H.
Niabry, who has been in Texarkana for
the past two months visiting her
father. Major A. C. Allen. received
telegram this morning from Cover
nor culberson notifying her of the
serious illness of Colonel Mabry at
Havana. Mrs Mabry is making hur-
ried preparations to leave for Havana
at once to be at his bedside
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-21
MARINE MEMS.

DEPARTURE BAY-SA!iod Feb. Is~Ara
ships SAhta cara ard Indiana, Ter Co
mox. Arrived FEB. 2,-Br str Wellington.
from San Francisco.
SAN FRANCO sstA Arrived Feb. D. str
Willamette. tuosn Departure bay. sh oc-
cideusai. from Tacoma. str I1tania, from
S8nalmo5 sss1g queen. from Por& GasnlAe.
sailed-~sstr queen, tor Victoria. hksn Tam
o'Shanter. for Grays harboE.
PORT ANG t@I4te---In pert-FNsh .. Hr sh
Osb@Fue. from Tacoma for Queenstown:
sa SiItram from Tacoma for San Fran
cisco. Passed aut-FNvn Is hk wilma.
from Seattle fer San Francisco.
PORT ToMNsEN i~Arrived-Fso. IS
schv y X. Wood. frorn shanghai Sailed
FEB il. STR Dir4sa. for lyes. Arrived
Feb. -. str CITY of Topeka, frnm pyea,
Feb y schg Lyman j.. Foster. frorr,
PUNT REYEs-rassed~Feb IL. sA
Occidental. from Tacoma for San Fran
ctaco.
Overwhelmingly ~. ctr State Of
California, froln san Francisco. schr
James A. Garfield. from San Francisco.
NE%TL Sallef-F'eh. - schr c. r.
Is for san Francisco.
TACOMA Arrivesi-Feh 10. schr Mary
Buhne. from Eureka. Feb. ~ Ger sh Mai
Pc from Santa Rosalta. str Umasiiia,
P0RT RT.AkELEY-sa lsed-Fea. 10. sohr
John =. C4mgaell. from heno!nsu-
TATpo@H-fsassed in-Feh. -, Rr str
Wellington. from san Francisco for Ma
nagyno.
GRAYs MISUNDERSTANDING 10. scar
Ia tfironde. for santa barbara, schr I4s-
iehnnne for San Francisco.
PORT ANGELfSS~iu port~Feo. %. nk
Coionaa ffom Caessainus for sydney; biz
wilma from Seattle for San Francisco.
ah StntraYn from Tacoma for aan Fran
cisco Br - Osborne. from Tacoma for
Queenstown
cI.AIJ.AA nAy-fn port~F'es. u 81.
Ct Nicholas from Seattle for San Frnn~
cisco. TX Fresno. from Port Ludlow fer
Hpnalaiu.
coos nAY-~f}ar-bound-Feh - ctr
Empire fer san Francisco.
I0NTb0N-FeA n Br sh nrgmlanTig.
fruru Liverpool fer Vancouver. put into
Montevideo partially diamantted In "a
gale
SHANGHAI Reports Chilean tg Eliza.
fgon Buzzar&s inlet ashore al entrance
OF port a0a ia bal position. sugs and
lighters assisting
H0QTIAM~ saiged-~Feb. -. schr la Ci-
roude. from lI@aulam for Santa Haraera.
star lAns1opne. from Aberdeen for San
Francisco
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-21

F'res}i Meat UoobiEEf-C'ow aeef. T8se ner
HI; steer oeef. * pr IL. mutton. Ntthers.
Size ger y. pork. ssf,i2c per 10 veal. large.
50 ter r.. sTn&il, lssc.
Provisions t}otsans} Hams. Large, 1,.@e,
hams, small Ic; Breakfast oAc5H. IIizc,
dry sa}fe3 s}kes IA.
tar3 Cfe5t$as o. dome made. per %. ~:
White star 81. t'oin Special, st.c. Iari
compound. Heroes 6sxc. Rex. sac.
Fresh sTsh {t9aaiag} 3ati{-ut as7SC. sal
mon. -Sfsc, steejh@a2 salmon - lac sal
Tsasn trout !ei4c FOUNDERS ssI3c: segas. =.
rick cod &, trout. i4tss9i5c. sarsmpg, lac
SPANISH fresh s1ackeret. &c. srneIf 4e55c
t@3aassl4 river smell 3Ete. herring s53er
tom cod &c; oysters. Olympia s. , per
sack. s. ~ pe~ gallon; clans 81 - sz~r
sack Dangeness crAta. live. $40. cook
ed s. 70
ArEeta birs.
Potatoes Uoh5lngA- bsta River Fnr}v
Rnsa e.. Mhl.a Rtwnr mr. LII - go
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-21

- G&a1 &sa@8 - aE6s4 ard IRE tarrs
Delinquent shall hss .sfa~ss - r@s nr.--r.s
sa1 Foss fer ire c1srens year aszzFszz ssFsH
s~R ana saAES*st - Lzz9 ATE bart sdareegF
- 1taFfssss@xt. EGG wsfA tAs Interest ar4s
s~@f@sAkF ssEszkS w COLLECTED az Sssr@r taxes
1@se sf.er ~1f@ suee ssaittsgsal caA~pes -
k~eFs-4fke@ a. sFs a4sM yrxzsee4 - - rs ~s@gs
ass4 Collected or other 4eitrsueys. s&xzs
80 - a. ~ y HaTees 81 Hard - aeIa-
qGsnE A52a - sod g.sr snE @.ssesfr+ =,
AA4tz@ assortment. H&tE intsrwss r-sgssItxr
and costa. IS the manner Fsrg9vs=att ~ -
a Il Fe1TE
. I,aAts O fsssg publication, FEBRUARY ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-21
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.


CHICAGO. Feo. 1.-Cattia wer. lao
lower today. Fancy cattle. ss,5o56sl;
choice steers. S5-s5ai5.65: uesi'nm steers
s. 15Ela q5. stockers and FEEDERS, <sssf4 20
bulls. g. sgt =; COWS and heifers, {19s7
4 western gcd steers. sa10a45.5o Texas
steers. ss5os45 calves, sl1Geo.
Hogs were - lower. Fair 10 choice, S e
Gf3 ~: heavy packing lots. s. fsss3 s-Hs
mixed g ky0&7-. butchers. s1SAst 3 Is;
lights s. 8ssI8 20. pigs. sza;260.
Sheep averaged Toe lover. owing to the
large supply Shoep S2EYIg4 ~ largely
s. -sf54 n. lambs. common 10 prime. siQ8:
chiefly 81 gSaFAtf.
ReceJpts-teattle, I2eo, hogs, $500.
sheep. 2s,1a
Omaha.
OMAHA Feh 9-Cattle-Beceipfx loo
head market steady. Native hseF steers
s4u5 g western steers. s. Tsfi4 D. Texas
steers S. esfiI4 Sc: cows and h~ifers 81 eess
so; canners g. E33s2 -. stockers and
feeders. s. S@p&SQ; calves. si1fG IS. bulls
ans. >,a3s. S8sfs 30
Hogs Receipts. SO head: market. &c
lower Heavy 3 stIEss mixed s3GsR
~ light s. 4sS13s2. bulk OF sales, Sc 1ga4
S5es4
SHEEP Receipts. s.so bead: market
steady Fair 70 choice natives S2T5G4 u
fair - chciee westerns. - sssiss5 com
iron auj stock Sheep. = sea@ p. lambs,
s&9t7a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-21

SIS. Is-snce. 1883 Fencing. M or
SINGH 6r1ss e. No . f.. er channel
.~4st3c. er Gr9a ss<larE. Nesg1t : 80 lbs.
skIEaA Egr tAsAb@r 5ass&s ar&2 scaagt Etyz-s,
rr-ga. 8 ss8ls : : z s@g1s :
g4I8BA Box s4a@F.3s. 1@-lgscA and gp. IS.
Washington Ese& CEDAR I.g.-rz sz--s~ Rough
So aexef siding. wa4gGx - iAss. slssa -.
c@3s4r-E. Weights Nos. : ard = 1x-1Gcez.
I.s4ss rs Nos Z a13 : AS-l1c1. - 1928.
slHS8-- wzsrzscotEEg sas3.k; rustic, f.
- shingles. 81 % stagszsAE3 shingles. It's.
1-tnca finish. = Il and Is fees~ s-Ss,
Snsck An3sA sgSeSs&s Cedar squares, : : ;
ard % t@et, F~443Ss: g9ekets S.
ksln-dr5aS. s. r. advance . greez2-
Draws ea L.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-21

= ? Wi-ENEfk p nan0f&ess4ssr II fars
aaa Alaska E5so&s. tae eU@aty texts. ass
I'AstS sell. s@a Ihr m. Columbia d0ek Ass
sEAslfsaa1 avenue. seAtgle Wa@h
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-21

PORTLAND. Feb m-portlaa3 wheat
exporters wao buy au9 sell 90 close mar
gins refuse 70 quote a1Ssae SIC to sc Tor
NAl9a n alia. this Being t6e top 1EZre
proposed Under the existing charter rates.
TIE mills are IN the market. though a.
higher figures azsG are saying Up - $50
and possibly 4 shade more. @1T leAVy
wheat ard as they arc not dis.o1si14s
very mach even 81 this figure. some e1-
porIers are offering the same quotations,
ALLEY Il nominal at 5gaapc, ars1 2lAeS lem
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-21

NOTICE - BANKRUPTCY the Dss-
sr-cG '~oArt ~ The United States. District
81 Waahl gt0n. Northern D!yfxson' In
Bankruptcy rs 70 the petition % Au-
k.Ast II Miller &ssd Aary J.. Miller No
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-21

Seattle Local Rersor; Maximum temper
AZURE. s. slaArses, minimum. -, mean, ~.
" staer. cloudy no RAN.
Maximum wind ye1aCs tsc<~~%ezs Bay, .
:a-.sasS ssSuthwszt, y AHA Wal3A - inilexS
s-outaNess Spokane. s. miles. west
- n SALISBURY
Section Director Weather bureau
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-21

NOTICE - BANKRUPTCY the pss-
=. .~0sft u The United States. District
= 8. Waaat gt0n, Northern Division. In
bAnkriptey. rs re THE petition % Au-
k.1st II Miller and adary l. Miller. No.
Come now August II Miller and Mary
l.. Miller the bankrugts herein. AMI Yre-
Hs1at ials'. their petition. 20 The court ard
s1o&. Tfat heretofore. on me = aav II
ISeSeisssr. ISIS. taey filed in this cause
tne3f Petition asking 80 be. and they were
on saIa Petition. nftaaEed u he IA nk-
r1pLs hat th@y ~ that time committed Il,
~ cara of the cdurt and turned over ell
fects, for the benefit OF their creditors: and
that th@y attended this meeting % t4etr
creators before :ae referee on the i&:a day
- january. 1873. pursuant 10 the or4es ~
the court ard that al tie said meeting no
creditors appeared 70 3ntefroGste and ex-
anime your petitioners that your petition
sFs have Ia AL things complied w4th the
order os the referee and all the orders os
the court, aud vii give notice 10 Their sev-
efAl creditors OF taelr intention 10 AJAX tho
court Ia grant this, their PETITION a: aRhcn
nme ~ the court nigh: hear the same:
aud have notified said creditors that at
saeh time They viii present this their petI-
t5on ana aSA ne ofder OF the Gear; dis
charging them from any further and eli
liability because II the debts contracted
o$ and existing against tksfr and =, }ss
aisril3rksd from any further obligations In
iha3 fer poet az from any further duties
to~@rd th~rn. except such a. tha referee
FuaY hereafter orfsHr touching the Ass.s1ei-
A. = &c "Fe-s '@i ''eo 0ssF 70 'ae T2s~
Ss.tsrnf..-. 5000 ....4.s- ...-
s.e,'s-t =, 800. -. = ..''1-.,t pIay ms
49,, - - : '1' - a'4 oIf'ef u, marrying
.~s.+.8 - -, ss -'5,tS ss'44 1' % cssi-
80 49,. "a. ~ - a.@ ~is8 cay
eeft1egate 81 their discharge Issued to teerrt
~ ~. - - st'' T. 115taSf tss@ So
- rrse 49,, a., - - + 80 ,'5fs.e. ia prop
rotNe required rs iAE and ax 4 slime when
q ~ III ttt,, - .3.,. -, - - *o@fi
- NtfF l-t, @t''F'4'''
gApx- - 80,
- ~s>i's - =
rAfp.-ffgf r, 4, tsse,s,.r~ ts4s.,---''s''
ssasM - st~ut,s,- 80, .ss.,,l. 80 ~.
-. -. ~3ttts VI "a h*>'
t,yr.,e. - >res.. 4...s.... e. s..--..
az, .est4 $3.50 "a s 80 So s4@tsa
~ 49,. 49,. s. -. - go - = re
,,..tst< ~ .sI st1 go 4as
e., 49, - 80 E.}&l5"n
- -es.e =, s.S ,-..,. l-F 's.1'sssI a9d
- FA 's.S it'''lt 2. @5Hi war t5ta
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-21
SEATTLE MARKETS

Cereals show s11~er.ng tous. yestsr-
day rolled oats A1saare3 - q barre
Potatoes are 81 & little - the 42st42gs.
EDa<.ry ix weaker
Eggx ara plentiful IA market. thoaga
yesterday the offering ps4Se Mas 8 Sua4e
1wEtHr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-21

SEATTLE WHEAT MARKET.

Whaat-&srkes unchanged expert No
caucs ssc. Ne. ! bzusste1-, SIC. milling.
Nc. ! club. ESc. No. ! 1I2&stezza. Sc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-21

Amer Cot. Oh 36A. Lead 80. ........ a.
Preferred -. =. g Preferred =. ...ll37s
Amer Spirits :. f2@S Nat LIN. OIL 49,. 80
Preferred =. =. a2a Pacific Mail -. aIls
An. Tobacco ...i1s~ Pocp'e's Gas -.-,ll9
Preferred .I2s Pullman Ral ...,i6lsz
Con Gas ...-...&S}S Slss<F Ger ...~.+. 59is
3ln. Cable CO .ISo lsiar 4. Rope & T II.
CO. Flei Il / e.. SIX 81 gar $50. ....,.45sas
Pref rre4 q. ~ ! Preferred q. lib
Feaeral steve! Co 52ts Tenn. Coal & l 4{fs
Preferred >. $50 L. S Leather -.
Gen. E4ecfTfc ..1312. EseseIre9 -. -. -
liz ~. Com. 30 % IL. :. Raiber -. ~.
fntergsatI Paper ol@4 Preferred ...lI1ia
Prftfre5 :. T.. \ WEST. Union g.. 81.
IA Glade Gas .. ~ tx DIV.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-21
Receipts and Shipments.


ON the produce exchange today the but
ter market WAS steady. creaTueri&s. 1fSl
2ltzc; diaries, Il1eGlsc. Legs firm, fresh,
-. Cheese steady, cream, S9sGlic-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-21
THE CoTTos MARKETS.


New Work.
NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-Cottoa dali MD
dina else.
New Orleans
NEW ORLEANS. FEB. Fiction anet /:
nasdallug. e.