davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04

~ which ID especially s1istastefuI to IAN
- Ilosn Its ca ssIacAfion OF the Japanese
IA INST, Il goes into force. and unIeas
0,ItAh Columbia In the meantime under
tAxa1 TO meet the Wishes Of the imp~riai
eosesnmoas Ottawa viii have no recourse
prepared 70 ~ In the face OF the imper.Ai
policy. and ths dtnIlowance Of the acr
VIII unfortunately also mean . removal
not desired here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04

Passenger o. . Great Northern
Train Cuts HIS Throat.

Special Disratch - the poes-intei.igencer.
SPOKANE. June 81 G. Munson. a
passenger on the west-bcuna Great Nor,a-
era train cut his tSroa. with a raxor to-
DAY ssverIng the v-indp.pe. ogt he - s;ill
alive and In now ln the hospital here with
a fair chance Of recovery.
When asked a. TO the cause 81 bis at
tempt at suicide hss only reply was: See
w Perrin. New York city. He caa tell
yeu why iris was done.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04

Special Dispatch to the Post-intelligencer.
TACOMA June 3--The gig crew OF the
ship Foyiedale have issued a challenge to
race Capt McCann Of the ship. has put
up $50 with Ed Hamilton TO back the boys.
and the purse has been swelled to $50 by
other water front men who want TO see
a race. The purse goes to the winners.
The gig crews of the ship Invernesshire
and the bark Corunna have signined their
intention 70 enter the race.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04

Sgsa~.sI Tsf~rstcs "a sAs Pest -inteIissercfr
sHEI.TON. Juze Mike Hughes. q pop
MAR brakeman en- the p1rs ka@ATley rass-
rras was crushed hetweeg lcgs tbs at
terroon ara seriously injured. he wa-
sAksn 10 olympia hospital 90 The sseam~'
Marguerite tbs evening
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04
TO ESTABLISH CHELAN COUNTY.
Petitions Being signed by Every vot-
er 70 Whom They Are Presented.

Special Dispatch to the Post -Intelllgencer.
WENATCHEE. June a-E T. Balch IL
circulating the petition In this section OF
the county praying the governor TO estab-
fish the new county Of Cheian. Nearly ev-
cry voter - ready and willing TO sign II.
and thus hasten the time when the people
residing in this community can go to the
county seat to attend to legal business
without an expenditure OF from $40 70 80
or two days hard ride over the mountains
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04

Ceiored Porter Given Ten Years Hor
Assnult to Commit Murder.

Special Dispatch 20 the Foet-fn'el'gencer.
EVERETT. June 3.-Harry Hughes. a
cnaered porter who a few days ago at
tempted 10 xiii Dayon Lawson by striking
him over ,he head with an ax as he en-
tered his cann late In the evening. was
to-day hrcugh, before Judge Frank T. Reid
and pleaded guilty. to the charge OF as
saslt with a deadly weapon with intent to
commit murder and was sentenced 20 ten
years IN the state prison n. Waila waia.
sheriff Zimmerman leaves this evening
with the prisoner
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04

Mr.. q. y. Holman, I4x3 First ave.
nue.. Seattle: II lost my sense OF hearing
fhroaGa the effects Of eatarrh. I was deal
10 all ordinary s3unds and the unnatural
huzging In my sars. almost drove ne
frantic. was cured by the Copeland
treatment at a srffiing cost after syendinA
hundred Of dollars In doctors biIis.''
Mr.. u. y. WoeAsPa. Whasco1,
wash.s Il had no faith Tn the ability
Of any physician 10 restore lost hearing
but I new wish TO sAy 20 all those who
doubt TIE cure Of DEAFNESS ard csfarrh,
that the Copeland treatment does cure
these diseases. Ny cure 10 an snspeakabs
relief 20 me-"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04
w.r.t~h~~ WIN Have . Celebration

s~~eSai Y,sSrsfeh 70 TIRE Post-fntsiixence-
wENAT9sHxsE. June x-wenAscAee IL
making very elaborate preparations Tor
s~v9eErasfnr the Fourth of July. Besides
rs. usual PROGRAMMES. the 9sGrrent lodges
are arrarx4rx Il their Own way 90 enter
sAsa the puddle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04
LIEUT.. BoTHWELI. DISCHARGED.
Vacancies Created VIII be Filled
nv Promotions In Order.

Special rgssSatca - TIRE Pest Inteifise5cer.
OLYMPIA June 5-~f1rSt Lieutenant ),
I. resh~eii OF Company Z. FIRST WASH
irs,oa volunteers has bean discharged TT
.lssxscai Disability. the discharge dating
Inm~ "a Promotion TO vacancies Will ss
made In the regular order
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04
EtLExsBrR..s NARROW ESCAPE
FIRE. start During the Prevalence Of
Heavy Gale

Special nIspstch 70 the Poes Intelligence.
Er.I.F-SSnURG- June s-The residence
us Or Newlana ere cs The fines, IN towa.
was burned this affeyrocsa during sne
prevalence 90 the har5ss. gsfe OF the s~a
son number 81 fires wsTe started over
u sFsace OF several blocks. h1E ali were ex-
tiaSEisAsl before 3aiax 9ausgs. THE res
sienee portion bad narrow aseaps-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04
JUNE TERM OF COURT.

Light Dockets, and Jury Will Prob.
ably Finish Its work Early.
Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
TACOMA, June 3-The regular June
term OF the superior court begins Monday
morning in the civil departments. The
cleared by July 1.
In the criminal department jury will
be called June 10. The docket includes the
Miller murder trial. several parties
charged with the noted Hohenschild dry
goods store burglary and the usual mum,
Der Of lesser offenders.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04
wilks-DeD0ase.

S1eesal Dtsnstch 10 the Post Intelligence.
wESATHEE June s-Mr. Fred de-
boise end Miss Ella wiik~ were married
at the residence OF the brides mother
Wednesday evening, at o'clock. by Judge
Mclean.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04

OLYMPIA, Jans@ S~~TNe sossrtor rossrt
has given T. n. kesssr privilege 20 sTtng
RS wife herne from S;ss.sssso<a- Ah0as a
ssonsa ago Mrs hester Was sent 10 ne
asslaas and her AeslsA has grsatty sra-
proved under the srs sssSrf resolved there
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04
Bishou McCabe VIII Not Interfere.

TACOMA. June 3.-Blshop G. G. McCaoe
writes 10 a Tacoma minister that he Will
NOT interfere I'm any way with the Puget
sound university or the Portland university
leaving both schools TO settle the question
OF consolidation themselves.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04
HOME TREATMENT BY NAIL

Patients who i've ~ . Alstanoo
cas- BE treated with perfect sueoees
~ the atd u the Copeland syup.
ton blank, sent free sn aDDlaootlon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04
Power.-Ba RI holomew.

Special D,syatch to the Post-fntelligencer.
WATERNILLE. Wash, June Sid
bartholomew and Miss Edna Powers. we'll
known young people. Were married at tie
Methodist parsonage by Rev Il. r. Utter
last Sunday evening
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04

Mr.. Daniel CFaham, Seath PasnI,
Seattle. ~since childhood I lad been
troubled with difficulty In hreathin9 ana
the disease grew gradually worse. causing
me the most intense misery foe ten weary
proved Intellectual In giving me even rsiiel
from my xu6erfnxs. but ~ last went 60
the Copeland Institute and took 4 ccusno Of
treatment When had dnished my course
] wns . well man. not q trace Of asthma
remained In my system. That 10 nov ever
three years ago, and there has not been
the saightsD indication Of seiapoe.a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04
THE COLUMBIA RISING FAST
OlA-TiDeFs 1t WenateAee FeaP That
the River Will Bring DowA .
Great FlOo1
Second Ave. and James q.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-lnteiiigencer.
WENATCHEE. Wash. June 3.-The CO.
lumbiA river Is rising very fast and ex.
tremeiy high water Is feared by the old
residents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04

1.-THE most essential features Of my
case we're thar ! was deaf and that
the treatment cured me. The trouble
had been coming on slowly for q
long time. and was the result OF
casarrh OF the head. from WHICH /
had suffered for many years. Final
~ II became ~ had that was
totally deaf In my left ear, and
could only distinguish very loud
sounds with the other. Every word
OF conversation In the ordinary tone
was absolutely lost on nae, and
every iody had 90 shout 20 attract
my attention or 10 make ne under
stand. The Copeland treatment has
NOS only restored my hearing per.
fectiy. but II has Also delivered me
entirely from the dAtracffnx had
noiNs ard caused the catarrhal dh-
mse 10 diSs ppeas from my head aud
threat. think the Copeland system
the finest thing IN the world for sick
folks, and heartily commend IL 10
all those Ia need Of scientific treat
mens-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-28
INCORPORATED At ALBtVr.

Albany March 1.-THE American stopper ~. -
NAM, OF BROOKLYN was Incorporated i'-ua,, 80 80
= .apiial ~ $1,000 TO msnniaciuf' 90 '.,a,,
other stoppers. closures and seals ne D",-. 20
are Thoms. Grey Mllefort Ferdinand h'H' ~
Hugo HrSn A.. h..r
Tho following other stock companies have '''-
Incorporated
LIONS Telephone COMPANY ~ Iy,.' WsJrs
Altlurr With various Villages 200 az 49,, p
nnd seneca .1Iutle-. capital. Nf". ND" I, Rishop
piabon and 49, Bishop. Of thif I - po,-f
80 Phineb.,k and e 70 Towl'rfUn ,yy.mo o.
Kiss James Bashiorl and 'hle w "''''
Lyons. IAN.
Hudson Fibre Comrau, OF Hudson. 70 ~ -
f,rttr. cotton aud WOOL NtuMt ir''ss-,s 'Arns
directors Henry Hudson ' DO iiios'" az"
Hudson. x.,
Empire paper Tuoc and Box Conn 'hscrs,
York CIV. capital $1,000 dii' n, ssslsv
MIX Harry q scele' ani Ann'r VI s''
broadway Loan compan'. ~ ~ ,'". LOS
...l,f q 90. directors. Susie IT. AiaH'
cans and charles B Adams
t.,i,,u. Az elias ana Metal comp nv ,.. tsssa
M my rtpltal 5000 directors .inr 4
s,,i" and George " kayleA, ni hi" tynt.hst
Ozark ~ Fast orange y. J. william ,s,ftss
"a, N0n,clair y J and =. : N'rN OBJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-28
ONE MAN CAPTURES THREE BURGLARS.
TO BE VOTED FOR TO-DAY.

TRACES THEM BY THEIR RUBBER BOOTS AND
FINDS THEM ASLEEP ~ \ HAYMOw.
Norwalk Ohio March Graph Hoyt 4 we'll
known Young man Of North Fairfield. this county
without any assistance. has succeeded IN tracing
and capturing three heavily armed burglars. who
broke into and robbed the postofiice and store at
North Fairfield n few nights ago.
The three burglars were tracked 10 a barn four
and II half miles from Fairfield by the prints OF
new rubber boots in the mud When found the
men were sound asleep in haymOw. and were
dazed when they awakened 10y the loud call
OF Hoyt to get up and come along with him. which
request supplemented by "A cooked Winchester
near their heads.
The GOODNESS with which young Hoyt made his
demand demOraliZed the three men. and they were
meekly marched to Fairfield and handed over to
the authorities.
Hoyt will receive 500 reward. Tho burglars were
we'll provided with revolvers, dynamite and tools
for cracking safes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-28
SEARCHING roR ELoPWG DAUGHTERS
DELAWARE FARMER DRIVES ABOUT ALL NIGHT
AMONG MARYLAND TOWNS

DELAWARE FARMER DRIVES ABOUT ALL NIGHT
AMONG MARYLAND TOWNS
Dover. Del March p CSpecaD.-W. r. Powell.
Fl prosperous farmer. Of Hartley. Del. twelve miles
from here came 10 Dover this morning looking
for his sixteen 5 ear-old daughter stella. who was
taken Yesterday afternoon from church, at Hen
derson Nd by Walter Attest living near the
same place. The father. upon going to the church
and not seeing his daughter there. suspected that
the couple had eopcd. His suspicious were right.
FIR instead ~ going for drive. they came to
Dover for the purpose Of getting married
MIR Powell iclcgraphed 20 the clerk or the court
here not f. issue = license. and. securing Ir'h
he drove all last night 70 different towns in MARY
land bur failed 10 md mis- daughter. tie chn'' 10
Dover I'm the morning i'm answer 20 IieSS'Sc Iul'
she was here At the house Of Mrs kHzl Walker
m Going fn Mrs walkers house. Powell learned
hat she and her lover had left IL an hour before
ne reached Dover. Thinking they had gone 10
SMYRNA. twelve miles away. the duthoTNh9. y,
were asked by telegraph 10 hold them until Mr.
POWELL arrived when Smyrna was reached they
had not been seen or heard o. , . m.
I,hIcoro March 21.-Charlce Matthews OF New
work who has been searching this city for MS
daughter Iazelle twenty years old who ne says
eioned with Chicago policeman. has been undble
10 lind any trace or either OF them Tn" newly
married couple were expected 70 arrive IN lhlchSo
on tho PENNSYLVANIA Limited, but II Is said they
left the train before reaching the city. MI
Matthews docs not know the name ~ the police
man whom his daughter married. lie mas asked
The police authorities 20 aid him in the search Tor
the missing couple.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-28
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers landed mere yesterday
from, Uavre by the French liner La Normandie
u,ere Frank Bombasa J. j. Joyce. II. de Saint
Selpe Louis Vouga and Paul Fament
on the Kaiser Wilhelm II. OF the North German
Iloyd Line there came from Genoa Nergilio Baldi.
G + Kahle and the Rev. Silvan Rebholz
There will sail to-day for Bremen on the Kaiser
Friedrich Mr.. and Mrs j. Buntzen. Mr.. and Mrs
A A Bovd Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bausch Mr.. and
Ms y Y Rlagrave Mr. and Mrs Douglas Boards
low Mr. and Mrs Fred Erbc. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
y Gathright Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Germ Mr.
ana Mrs g q, Hess, MI and Mr. Ernst J." nam
Wr and Mrs " n LANCE. Mr. and Mrs J.. -
Inyjson Nr and Mrs Maier Leowi MT ana MIS-
Apdress Mainznger. Mr.. and Mrs N5thsn
Mr and Mrs " / Nelson. Mr.. and Mrs, tone1'
reschel Mr. and Mrs A. Reichow Mr ana Mrs
Julio seckbach and the Baron and Baroness Curt
Won Biedenhed , ...., .,.,.
The steamer Ella from Nuevitss. brought among
others Ramon O. Williams. who was Cnlten ots'es
Sonsul.f;euersl al Havana before the recent var
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-28
WAGES ADTiNCED.

Putsne,d y H. March 1.-THE amount - the
reduction I'm wages made AT the Pttshold COTTON
,ruts In January 1905 WAS restored this morning
when "A new price list went into effect The TN
crease averages about 10 per cent and Affects three
hundred hands.
Lawrence Mass. March - Tho promised
restoration Of wages az the Pacific Worstod and
Cotton Mills i'm this city went into effect this
morning about five thousand hands being affected.
H. ie und.rstood that the Increase be ~ the same
amount "a the cut-down made more than = year
ago about 10 per cent.
A. tho Atlantic Mills the restoration also Vcht
into effect to-day. This company employs ABOUT
twelve hundred hands The amount of the Increase
varies I'm the different departments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-28
ASkE oREDIENcE 10 GAME LAWS.

g. o. Shields president OF the League Of Ameri-
can Sportsmen. which was primarily organized for
the purpose OF enforcing the game laws and pro-
tecting game, has issued circular addressed 10
rame-dealcrs cold-storage keepers and hotel men,
requesting them to obey the game laws strictly.
lie saws that n any one j. allowed to sell foreign
game during The close season for American game
81 opens the door for fraud. He also says that he
has positive evidence that considera bic quantities
Of American game have been sold In this city
within the last ninety days under the pretex that
~ vas imported game He requests that persons
who handle deal In game will not hereafter offer
for sale have in their possession during the close
season any OF the specie. OF game the sale OF
which is prohibited by Law. The assumption that
imported game be sold IN the close season Tor
American game he says. Is erroneous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-28
NEW BALTIHORE CORPoRATToys
STILL ANOTHER TRUST coNpAxY-oNqr, A..
MANUFACTURERS COMBINE.

MANUFACTURERS COMBINE.
Baltimore. March - Special Announcon,.-. -.
the organization Of stlll another trust comparv -
made here to-day. This Il tho Realty Trust "a,
pany and like one or two Of the other trust eo.
panies recently organized her" ~ proposes IN a.
sorb a National bank n successful arrsngerns,,.
can be made The Realty Company r. otter ~,
Drovers and Mechanics National Bank A., on.
for which the new Home Trust Company also Ia.
under consideration. Tn" reported absorption =.
the bank sent its stock up from $50 20 s2lS rbs
price fxed ~ tho directors for Tie sale ~ the hsL
is s2.gD a share par value Slpp The banks cans,si
stock Is sponoD. surplus and undivided proa,.
sgi;4 rs. deposits. over S3pD.'HD
The new Realty Trust Company has q cao..f
stock of ;iOOoOo surplus Sl25.pn on tho Stree, Z,
IL reported that negotiations ar" quietly proceed
ing for the consolidation OF several Other bank.
with trust companies
The ginger ale manufacturers OF baltimore an.
several Southern cities are 10 Do combined by ~.
Monumental Ginger Ale and Mineral Water ,'or
panv organized today. The capital stock u IA -
raised from siOnOOo 20 81 wnuno C0ngressna,
Frank Wachtcr. % the I'D District ~ Maryland \.
one of the incOrpordtors. The organization OF III
United Fire Insurance Company. which combine,
the Howard and the National companies OF ths
city. was completed to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-28
MOTHER SUES HER CHILDREN.
MRS HAcHEMETsrER WANTS TO RECOVER STOCK
IN POSSESSION OF HER SON. DAUGHTER
AND son Law

The suit brought by Mrs. Caroline Hachemeister
TO have set aside deed signed by her. conveying
ZOO shares Of stock I'm the George Ringler & CO.
brewing concern, valued at $4,000 to her son,
Henry Hachemeister. and her daughter. Elizabeth
letter. was brought to trial IN the Supreme Court
yesterday before Justice Kellogg. Jacob Edward
letter the husband OF the daughter. is also named
defendant.
The ZOO shares Of stock in the brewery were left
10 Mrs Hachemeister. together with 100000 in
bonds IN the concern by her husband. Christian
Hachemeister who was half owner Of the brewery
and was its manager and one OF the directors Of
the company. BY his will he left all his estate 10
his wife and named her. his son and his son-n-
law letter as executors Letters OF admnistra-
ton were taken out by letter and Henry Hache-
meister
Ex-Surrogate Ransom appeared for Mrs Hache-
nneister and said that she woman Of ad
vanced years who, actuated by the usual motives
OF love and affection for her children. which usually
characterize mother. depended on them 10
great extent She not able 10 speak English
except brokenly. and unable 10 write the Eng
lish language Under the will she was appointed
an executrix and her and son-ln-law were made
executors but when tho will was probated she was
not taken into considerations and the letters Of ad
ministratlon were obtained by her son and son-n-
law
Mr. Ransom said that the will was found In a
safe after the funeral or Nj. Hachemeister' ana
that the safe had TO be opened by expert under
the direction OF Henry Hachemeister and letter.
They did not read the Will to Mrs Hachemeister.
who was in another room while the safe was being
opened but told her that all her husbands prop
erty had been left to her. They told her they
would about every thing. and got her 10 sign
the papers which enabled them to obtain the let
tiers Of administration.
Finally she was asked to sign paper which she
alleges She was told was mere matter OF form.
but which she says she subsequently discovered
was an absolute transfer Of the stock In the Rngler
brewery to her son and Mrs letter They had
voted on this stock and asserted that Il theirs
and that they could dispose OF il II they wished 10
DO so II this done the loss to Mrs Hache-
melster would be irreparabe.
The defendants, who were represented by LorcnZ
Zcllor and j. Aspinwal deny all allegations OF
fraud They say that Mrs Hachemeister was
placed in actual possession of the 200 shares or
stock and that she retransferred the STOCK TO her
valuable considerations.
Mrs Hachemeister occupied the witness stand
during the entire afternoon session OF court, and
related in detail several transactions between her
self and her son and letter. The case Will be con-
tinued to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-28
TIE STATE BrsToRICAL ASSOCIATION.

The New-York State Historical Association was
Incorporated on March q under the laws or the
State Of York Its chief objects are TO gather
relics etc. relating TO the early history OF the
State 20 establish museum at Caldwell Lake
George. to suitably mark places OF historical IN
,erest and to acquire title or control OF historic
places The corporation intends 10 conduct is
operations principally In the counties OF warren
Washington. Essex Clinton. Saratoga and Hamil-
ton and It's principal office Will be at Caldwell
NY.
The first meeting took place on March at Glens
Falls. y Y, and the following officers were then
elected President James a Roberts. Of Buffalo
vice presidents DR. Daniel g. Farr or Glens ais
Robert G Alexander OF New-NOrk. ana PlnY /:
SextcG. OF Palmyra; treasurer. James a. Holden OF
Glens Falls: secretary. Morris Patterson ferrls, OF
New-YOrk and assistant secretary. Robert o. Bas-
com OF Fort Edward. The other directors are
Lieutenant C overnor Timothy l. Woodruff, Brook-
iyn: the Rev Everett r Sawyer, Sandy iiill IL
Wvn Seelye. Lake George, Grenvile NJ. lngalsbt.
SANDY Hin: Frederick g. Richards. NconderoBa'
Arson Judd Epson. Glens Falls; Asahel X Wing
Fort Edward. the Rev. William O. Stearns, Glens
Falls: Elmer J. West. Gens Falls Hugh Hastings
Albany. William s. Ostrander. SchuylerNiiiei Sher-
man Williams. Glens Falls: Colonel William l."
Stone Mount Vernon; General Henry T. Tremaine'
Eew-York: Colonel William II. 11ppets. Lake
George. John Boulton Simpson. Bolton; harry W.
Wstrous Hague and Abraham b. Valentine New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-28

Tho Astoria Heat Light and Power company -
adding to It's rrai-cstate holdings in tho neghhor-
hood OF Hell Gate and Berrian's Island decd
conveying 70 the company plot Of land IN Kiker-
ave between Lawrence ST. and Debey oise-ave. was
nled I'm tho queens County Clerks Office al Ja-
maica Yesterday Patrick Ward sold the land
and tho deed shows that the Astoria Heat, Light
and Power Company paid $1,000 for g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-28
THE r2rH SOON TO BE MUSTERED OFT

The members Of the 18th Regiment assembled at
the Armory yesterday afternoon. signed tho COM
mutation rolls and held reception for their
friends General Randolph and Colonel Hardin.
ard - mo arrnory regarding the musterlug-out
Of the regiment from tho United states service.
,.bch will take place soon. II - understood mat
mo t,reparing or the muster rolls Will begin to-
dsv Tn, rolls were made out In cuba. Each
nc,nIor viii rec,i i've s. to-day for seven days Ia
tions Each company Ia the regiment VIII re-
ceive something more than 800 u monih Tor The
Nm. ~ The regiments service. due them from the
amounts allowed them for rations. which they
could not consume