davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-28
CHAS. KOHLER CAPTURED.


c0aver, =. e.
Special Dispatch 10 the PoH- Inselligencer
FORT TOWNSEND. June E.-Shesfn
Hammond returned here last evening from
vancouver. B. c.. having In charge Charles
Aonier, fne he,euIean German. who Is
charged With having burgiari8ed the resi-
0ence Of Herman TTapeur two weeks aso
A0hier WAS then . sailor on the United
0fateA cutter Rush. and was located A5oar1
tnat veSaei - Ahe was Ahou; 10 sail for
the north. Upon the promise OF Capt
Souison to return the man here next fail
ana 70 not delay the sailing Of the cutter or
impair her complement. the charge was
held - aoeyence ana the man allowed TO
remain aboard
When the Rush pa, In ~ Comox for coal
vailed upon another cutterman with 30
savings 10 do 90. Next day the man re-
covered from . debauch In Victoria to 6nd
AonIer ana his money and gold watch
gone When kohieT MAS arrested ct Van
eouveF and had . term In the notorious
Westminster 1a1i staring him In the face,
ne waived all formaAties Of extradftion and
volunteered to accompany IN officer to the
u3e ana surrender to the American aheri6
kohler was Tor years In Auatr AHA, British
Columbia and the klondike gateway citieA
the consort Of Jennie Anderson, leWd NO.
man. for Whose murder one pesier II TO
nenl ~ Westmtnstef ct IN early date
Aonler Wa away from home nj the time
fnct that he Gould not Be located add. color
to the suspicion that he may have had 4
hand In Il. KoAler has confessed to the
Irapeuf burglary, saying he was drunk AT
the time. and viii probably plead guilty
when hin case u called.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-28
INK FOR 400 JURORS
Try the nss1sss WIN - oonn.
~eneA Yssa Pierce City Ter tAe
1aese TSae IN TeaFs-DeDosTef
= he Defense 10 OvespuloG.

EALLAcE, Idaho. June H.-To0ay the
nu1ense In the miners cAses announced
zs~s exfnx TO lack OF time they had no
sss- !. svgAav.fs otferfsn9 TO the apuoin,.
49,. - s,,shs~,apn =. si,.nr = ,t.a
eat - 80 -. - $500 .r..s-I
A~st 49, s.sst A,-c,~ ,ss..rr~ha~.
Hs~ (
y, .s~.,A ,o me d<murrer IN The ras@
- - 49, ea..,,x san,rns..sn.e,r sh~ r~,,,r,
ne .su.s 80. - r,ssa,. ss...,,o-.,
- fhzt sns acuon 49, pasyy .sa .nl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-28
d)EDEl CARRIES THE Day,
Continued From Page One.
This made twenty-one ballots IN ell the
last one resulting:

stone ........... .......... ........ -
Hardin 1890. ......... ......... ........... 80
Goeoei ........ ....... ..... ........,...... -
Ben l. Hardin, . brother Of &hA casdi-
date for governor. then offered resolution
providing that the convention adjourn ans
die. and that the STATE central committee
be empowered to take any action neces-
sary to place . ticket in the neld for the
campaign OF 1889.
The delegates were almost taken Oh
their feet ct this point by the appearance
on the stage. side BY side. Of Capt. w. J.
Stone and Gen. p. Wat Hardin. Stone
spoke briefly, followed by Hardin. Both
declared they believed the interests Of the
Democratic party would be best served By
the adoption Of the resolution.
The chairman. however. In = short
speech. declared the resolution out Of or
der and refused to recognise an appeal
Opposition Gees % Pieces.
The twenty-second ballot showed the ef-
feet OF the adjournment resolution In the
dIantegrating Of the Stone-Hardin forces.
At this point r. A. Gullin offered res
olution providing that after the twenty
NTH ballot the hindmost candidate be
dropped. The Stone Hardin forces made
another stand. but they could not control
their forces. The resolution was adopted
BY . vote Of 81 to SO. and at 3 o'clock bal
loting was resun a. follows:
Twenty-third ballot-Stone. 80: Hardin.
$40; Goebel, 3sl: John Young Brown. 10:
Judge Haxelrigg. II; scattering. 10.
Twenty fourth ballot-Stone. ~; Hardin,
3sl; Goebei, 3A6 Haseisigg. Is.
Twenty-ffth ballot-Stone. 10: Hardin.
30: Goebei. So
Under the resolution Stone. having re-
ceived the smallest number Of votes. was
dropped. and the next ballot was begun. It
was concluded with difficulty. and an
nounced a. follows: Goebel. SO; Hardin.
ST.
This provoked as much noise a. any
event OF the convention, and for the ffrst
time nearly all the delegates Joined In It
Goebel was introduced and made . short
speech Of thankA
When the speechmAking was concluded
the convention adjourned until 10 O'Clock
tomorrow morning. when the ticket win Be
completed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-28
N SECOND DEGREE
PETER MILLER CONVICTED %
MURDER At TACOMA.
Entire Day Consu.ea ~ the Arsu.
nents Of Coansel-The Prisoner
Assumes IN Apathetic Air, Dut
HIS wife 10 Noticesbly Affected.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer
TACOMA. June N.-Peter Miller, VINO
has been on trial for killing Tiederman
Magenton last March, was tonight con-
victed Of murder In the second degree
The case went to the jury this evening.
the entire day having been taken up BY
arguments.
For the state Judge McMurray and y: A
Shackleford opened. and were followed by
Judge Wickerxham. Judge omailey ana
John Leo on behalf OF the defense Dur
Ing the speech Of Leo. which occupied the
greater part Of the afternoon. the COURT
room was densely packed. large number
OF ladies being present.
George ri. Walker closed the case for
the state, after which Judge Kean In
structed the Jury.
Miller sat all the time vacantly looking
at Q folded Newspaper. apparently the
least interested person In the room. while
hts wife hid her face In her handkerchief.
II was tho opinion among the spectators
that Miiler's apparent apathy was for the
purpose OF having It's effect on the jury.
Tomorrow the case against ice Dunlap,
charged with the burglary Of the Hohens-
child dry goods store. Will be taken up.
SPECIAL attention given to commercial
man NJ N Rainier Grand hotel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-28

stormy Scenes In the Chamber Of
Deputies ~ Drusse1s.

BRUSSELS. June 2;.-Ssormy scenes
were witnessed In the chamber Of deputies
today In connection with the debate on
the electoral law introduced by the govern
ment.
The Socialists accused the quessors of
bringing legal officers Of the crown TO
the chamber for the purpose OF taking
holly protested. and inconce:v able tuMult
ensued. The sitting was eventually eus-
pended. The Socialist deputies sang The
Marsesl.atee. and shouts OF "vive Ia Re-
puhliuue" were also raised.
The chamber later voted 10 debate the
franchise bill on July s. and the house adj
iourned. amid . terrific upYoar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-28
vIcrIM or THE BuNKo MEN.

Farmer Reyse Too Sick % Accom-.
pany the sheriff 70 Olympia.
Special Dispatch TO the Port-Inteiligencer
WALLA WALIsA. June T-B r. Royse.
who was beaten out Of 5000 by hunko
10 q telegram from Sheriff Kee&.
Mr.. Royse has been Ill. and Was unable
10 20 with the sheriff 10 Olympia or 10 Har-
r.shurE. Pa. where Green. one OF the rob-
berA has been captured by the Pfnkerton
detectives.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-28
MILLS 10 sIIUr Dows.


Uhn4ao0 Manufactures WIN Caooo
Je1v fer Tive weeks.
c1ni Dispatch TO the Pest YnteiIigencer
NEW WHATCON June IA meeting
49, Whatcom County 0hfnoIA NAnufAc-
lWSsr' Association, including Representa-
4)eoo Of every mill In tho county. was held
- tonight. II was unanimously dectd.
q 70 close al the mills on July for two
UpukA
resolution wAs paasd asking for q
poelin9 - tho etAfo oTIAnilotlOn Ga July
~ eeane0 seeot6a va foiIoWe6 By "a
nEVahee hanquet q he Dyfu0 hounA
~ action taken tonight ~ she ascot
olea shows the aAoot eenpteeo hAy1ony
tms eonfdently e1pect thegU Wlll b fho
80 unanlu1ty q sction throuGhout ~
cnflfo otata.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-28
STEAMER PAwSEE BURNED AT SEA


NEW YORK. June E.-The following
telegram was received today at the once
of the Clyde line In this city from its
agent a. Wilmington. ~. C:
''Pawnee destroyed by fire at Idn.ght
Sunday. Crew picked up by the George w.
Clyde and arrive here At IL a. m. Al
hands saved"
The city OF Macon. which arrived To-Day
from Savannah. reports that yesterday she
passed the burning wreck OF the Pawnee.
forty miles from Cape Henry. The Pawnee.
In command OF Capt. Ingram. left Bruins
wick on Friday for Boston. laden with
lumber and q general cargo. She was .
freight steamer and had q crew Of about
thirty-foug men, bat no passenger. The
vessel was valued at Sioo.ode fully Insured"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-28
NIPPON MARI IN QUARANTINE.

Plague steamer Arrives ne San
francisco FROM Honolulu.
SAN FRANCISCO June 1.-THE steam
or Nippon Meru. which was held At Hon.
olulu on account OF the death of q pas
senger from the black plague. arrived
here today and WAS ordered TO Qearnn-
tine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-28
TIE BAKER-HOWARD FEUD.
Latest Victim II sheriff WHITE shot
hy 4. e. Hampton, One 81
Bakers Attorneyo.

LOUISVILLE. June IA special to the
Times from London. KY, says:
Hostilities were today renewed In the
Bakcr-Hcward feud.
A. f. Hampton. one OF Tom Bakers at
torneys. II n said. became involved In q
quarrel with some white sympsthiSers,
when Sheriff White attempted TO arrest
him. Hampton drew a pistol and shot
White, killing him Instantly. Hampton
then ned to the mountains. He ID being
followed by q number OF whites friends.
who swear vengeance against him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-28

The rrohA abilities are that within q very
ehort time mail viii be received with more
or less regularity from Cape Meme. Con-
tractor Richardson has agreed TO Give q BIZ
monthly service from TanAna and once IL
month from points further down the river.
He H. Assistant Postmaster Coakett stated
yesterday. sending mail up the river by ev-
cry boat that vii carry "a However. the
nexs Cape Nome man win probably come
va vessels from ST. Michael The hrst Of
IRE tss: Z. M.chasa mai hore = March
1 post mark ~. McAicken. Of the North
American Transpcrsataon and Trading
Company. received one ct that Gate from
Capt John g Barr. In II Capt; barr stat
ed that United States Commissioner Shop
herd. who had been holding court ~ Cape
Nome. would return 20 g. Michael Ia .
few dayA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-28
new opera nsuse az WAascou.

Special Dssratch 20 the Post Inteliigenccr
wHATteoM. June T.-Edward Fischer
has plans drawn for n new opera house
that will be erected this summer on Pros
pect street. opposite the city hall. II viii
he y cemmodious building and used ex-
clusivcay for theatrical purposes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-28

I've fROOp0 OF the Fourth Shake
Hands WIN OLE Friends.
Special Dssp4tch r. the Pos, -Intelligencer.
s.WAI4IsA WALI4A. June E.-Two troops
o. the Fourth cavalry. D and II. which
are On Their kaystb Dan Francisco. pre-
pArMtory 20 going 20 Manila, laid over In
WallA WaIla SIX hours for the purpose
a. feeding their horses and taking q rest.
These soldiers were stationed At Fort
Walla Waljh for yeara. but left two years
ago for Yellowstone park.
Their SpJ0urn was a pleasant one for the
soldiers. who were kept busy meeting old
friends. The only regret was that the
stay was 10 short.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-28
NO DANGER or FLOOD.


- xbtbutaPaeO pRe01et00.
PORTLAND. Or, June H.--Accordfne 10
the weather hureau oil danger Of O Hood
IN the Columbia and Willamette rivers II
paneqd- The Willamette at this city reach
ID ~ feet abo~e low water mark. but
during the past three days has fallen
eh0u6 enc N6ot The cool weather since
on. and the indicn tons are that no mater
tai rise viii occur.
The upper Columbia and Snake rivers.
tie WeAtheP bureau says. will cease rising
tomorrow. and during the next few days
viii have . material fall. From Umatilla
westward the rivers will rise until Friday,
when they viii begin to fail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-28

Special Dispatch 20 the Po>s-Inseiiigencer.
WHATCOM, June Z-John Mats. Of
rerndaie died yesterday. He came to this
country twenty-essht years ago and iocAt-
ID in the Nooksack valley. where he made
q sne farm He was s. years old and
leaves . wife and several children. He
vslf b buried tomorrow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-28

DENVER, June T.-The state board OF
arbitration met today a. the request OF the
Smeltefmen's Union for the purpose OF es-
basis. 20 be operative In the Denver
smeitess now tieS up an the result Of DIFF
ferenDe between employers and employee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-28

Hush wallace Denies. . Report
Abeut the Chilkoet Company.
Special Dispatch to the Post-Intellg encer.
TACOMA. June N.-Hugh C. Wallace.
president Of the Chi!lgoot Tramway Com
pAny. who returned from New York to-
night. Gays regard.ng the reported deal for
the sale OF the Chilkoot tramways 10 the
ways have not been sold. Negotiations
have been pending for some tine, but moth
ing definite has been done. We are also
negotiating for the exten6on OF the Chill
koot tramway from Crater lake 70 Lake
Bennett. distance Of eight miles"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-28

NigA Pleads Guilty sa1 Gets Sen
tenee 81 Twelve Years.

tenee 81 Twelve Years.
HARTsvILLE. No. June .7.-The
courts here are done with the Macomb
train robbers. Lewis Nigh today An:eAded
guilty and was sentenced 10 twelv& year,
In the p<nitentIary. The case agAinHe o.
car Ray Was continued on his own recogn-
ixancc. and Byron's case was pressed.
Sheppard and Nigh were taken TO Spring
field jail today. Sheppard took an appeal
AT Aea
SEpALrA- Mo-. June Thames West
charged with completely In the Missouri
Pacific train robbery near here last fail
has been sentenced 20 ten years imprsAon-
msnf In rhe penBsens.ary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-28

PARIS. June ys.--As q result OF an alter
cation In the chamber OF deputies today
between -. Bsrtesux Socialist ard ~.
Msilevcie. Republican Nationalist. these
tive deputies viii fight due. with swords
fomofrcw.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-28

es the fr~seN: handlers along the docks
which has been In progsess fer several
weeks. vas declared c1 tonight. and Ire
naen Wi. return to work Internationally
tomorrow mcruinR.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-28

VANCOUVER r. g. June H.-RobAers
broke into Sc. James church last night
and stole the communion plate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-28
wARsnIP PYLADEs ASHORE.

Thivd-Class Cruiser Hsra Aground
Near sydney. y. =. ".
SYDNEY. n. s. w. June y.-Tds British
th.rd-esasx cruiser Pylades IL ashore on
she Northwest reef. An attempt was made
successful
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-28

VANCOUVER. June E.-The Empress of
China arrived this evening nom Honskong
and Yokohama
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-28
wAnsnIPs AT VANCOUVER.
Three British Naval Vessels Arrive
Tar the Celebration.

VANCOUVER. b. C.. June A-Three
warshipe Of the Pacific squadron came in
today from Victoria. They are the Phae-
ton, the Icarus and the Pheasant. They
wa stay for the First of July celebration.
The men will be paid OF here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-28

SPECIAL attention given to commercial
men at the Rainier Grand hotel.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-02-02
rons BIZ a CLINT flY-nHsBL.



Ekton, Nd, Jan. %. The large fly
wheel on the engine which runs the
chipping machine at the Singerly pulp
and paper mill, in Elktop, burst at an
early hour yesterday morning, and frag-
ments weighing hundreds Of pounds
were hurled in Fovery direction. A
piece, weighing, perhaps, $50 pounds,
was hurled through two floors and
through the roof Of the building, break
ing three 6x6-inch beams into kiDdlirg
wood,
A telegraph polls nearby was cut
into by the iron as 1t fell to the ground.
Another piece of the wheel was hurled
with great force through q 20-inch
brick wall, crossed an alley and broke
through another wall and was found in
another part of the mill. A third piece
went through brick wall and i'm
bedded itself in the ground TO such a
depth that eight mon were required to
remove it. Several had Il narrow escape
from instant death. ltE-
Argument was heard yesterday before
Judge Martin, in the petition of the
Singerly Pulp and Paper Co. for the
removal of the Chestnut Street Trust
anR Saving Fund Co. as trustee named
in The mortgage given by the Singerly
Pulp and Paper Co. to the Chestnut
Street Trust and Saving Fund Co., to
secure S500,00O of bonds, akd for n
trustee to be appointed by the court to
sell the property.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-02-02

Union Republican and Democratic
lobbyists.
SETTLEMENT OF PERSONAL. ESTATES.
Senator Maui will introduce an act
amending tho act in relation to the
settlement of personal estates.
When any person, other than the
person who, during life, shall be en-
titled, under tho will of any deceased
testator, to the personal estate OF such
deceased testator shall BIO the executor
or administrator cum tostamento an
nexo of the estate OF such deceased
testator, the amendment says such
executor or administrator cum testa-
mento annexo may, after having passed
his or her final account OF admins
tration on the estate before the register
of wills, petition the Chancellor for
the appointment of n trustee to receive
from such executor or administrator
cum testamento annexo the fund to
which the person named in the will is
entitled during his or her life; said
trustee shall manage and Invest said
fund, and pay over to the person en-
titled for life to said fund the profits
and income arising thereont; and after
the death OF the person entitled for
life, shall pay the fund to the person
entitled absolutely. The trust shall
determine upon the death of the person
entitled during life TO said fund, and
the receipt of the person entitled alb
solutely to said fund shall release the
trustee from all liability concerning
the same.
The Chancellor, upon petition being
presented to him MS Stated above, shall
appoint a. trustee to receive, manage
and invest such fund, and the trustee
shall give bond as the Chancellor may
order.
The receipt of such trustee to the
| executor or administration cum tesla
| meto annexo for said fund shall release
| said executor or administrator cum
| testamento anneXo from all liability
concerning the same.
When such executor or administrator
| cum testamento annxeo, in cases where
the will 80 provides, shall leave in the
possession Of the person entitled for
life live stock, household goods and
farming implements, together with the
crops saved for the maintenance of
such stock, and family stores, the re-
ceipt of such person entitled for life to
such executor or administrator cum
| testamento annexo, when passed in his
dcCUuDL DeIOre tuB register uI wills,
shall release such executor or admins
| traitor cum testamento. annexo from all
liability concerning said articles or the
| appraised value thereof.
APPOINTMENTS MADE BY THE GoyERSoR.
Gov. Tunnel has made the following
| appointments: State Board Of Hommo-
pathic Medical Examiners, Drs &. NJ.
| Almond, Irvine M. Flinn.and j. Paul
Lukens: Notary Public at Bellevue,
Louis Pfromm.
Most of the business transacted yes.
terday by the General Assembly was oil
| d routine nature. .f
Speaker Clark filled vacancies in
committees, caused by the absence OF
Representatives Conoway and billing,
by making the following appointments
Rules, Representative FAIRIES; APP
preparations, Representative Hazard
Judiciary, Representative Herring
Revenue and Taxation, Representativ,
Robertson; Grimes and Puuishments,
Representative Jenkins. 80
Further reports on third phge.l ~
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-02-02
AS IMMENSE CASTING.
Large Piece of Machinery Turned Out OF
the Pusey & Jonas Co.'S Foundry.

The Pussy & Jones Co., today,
shipped one of the finest and largest
castings ever made by the firm. IL was
an immense cylinder of large capacity
and weighing 1880 pounds. 1t was
constructed for tho Southwark Ma
chine Co. of Philadelphia and will be
used IN the construction OF one CT the
immense Corliss triple expansion
engines which that firm is building
for parties in Swansea, Wales, where
great pumps are used in the mines,
which are very deep.
The casting is complete and perfect
in every respect The builders stated
on Saturday that it was ~ great pity
that it could not be used as it now is
withoutsbeing covered with Insulation,
as is necessary where it will be used.
The work of making casting of such
proportions is no mean task, rs the
slightest inaccuracy on the part Of any
man engaged in the construction might
have involved great loss to the firm.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-02-02
sUNDAx-soH00L UsIoN.it
Annual Meeting to be Held ut ST. Panic VI.
e. Church on Thursday. February OH.

AhhunI MeetIhg 10 Dc HUH at st. PanI'e NJ,
e. Church on Thursday. February 9th.
The annual meeting of the Whining
ton Sunday school Union will be held
at st. Paul's M. L. Church. on Thurs
day, February 9th. The programme is
as follows: 49, ". +,
Afternoon session. 2. 80, Song service :;
2.45, transaction of business; election
Of officers; A, primary work, Miss Anna
T.. Lincoln.
Evening session-7.45, song service !;
8, addresses by the .Revs. F, Cornwell
Jennings and F. r. Briggs. II. 70.
Guthrie will have charge Of the music.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-02-02

Superintendent Barnard of the Mary
land division of tho P, W. g. b. rail
road has issued the following report Of
the performance of 10 through epgite-
men in the service, out of total OF 36,
from January LIST to 18th inclusive:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-02-02
THE ADDlCKS BID FOR V0TD
Legislative Party Entortalned
in Philadelphia.
OlNED AT THE HOTEL STRATFOBi
And Afterwards Taken to sd
the Play.

Various Reports OF the Afrair, rs Givenl
fhiindeiphia Newspapers = Deoiaran,
by Addicks and His Leaders That III,
Was No Political signiiicauce IN d
Event.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-02-02

The Chester and Wilmington trolley
connection will probably be put into
operation early in March.