davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04
CONFERENCE SATISFIES RUSSIA.
OFFICIAL APPRECIATION EXPRESSED FOR THE
WORK DONE AT THE HAGUE.

St Petersburg. Aug. 3-The official Messenger
to-day publishes a Government communlque re-
viewing at length the result Of The Hague Peace
Conference. After referring to the sympathetic re-
ception the Powers accorded the Cars "magnan-
imous appeal for peace" II proceeds
The results OF the conference have fully come up
to the expectations OF the Government 1t has been
found necessary for the conference TO postpone
definite settlement Of the complicated question OF
the suspension OF ornaments until fully calculated
by the different governments. Nevertheless the
tightening OF military burdens Is already admitted
by unanimous resolution to be urgently desirable
for all nations. on tho other hand the labors OF
the conference will doubtless exercise influence In
regulating the customs OF war and stopping cruel
ties The various States have agreed to all
their resources In favor OF the maintenance OF
peace and the abolition OF war. IL IL now an estab
lished fact that mediation. which hitherto depended
the good will OF the States Interested. can
henceforward be offered by q third Power on Its
own initiative"
The communicate concludes:
Without impairing the sovereign rights OF the
individual States the results afford fresh basis
for international peace The necessity for a solu-
ton Of the Cars proposals is admitted by all the
Powers, and the march OF events Will indicate the
means to be employed in securing the welfare OF
mankind and the full Attachments OF the objects in
View"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04
PENNSYLVANIA TROOPS LAND.
SAN FRANCISCO GIVES THEM ROYAL VEL
COME To RE MUSTERED OFT AT ONCE.


San Francisco Aug 3-The Pennsylvania troops
dsembarked from the transport Senator this morn
ing and marched 10 the Preside RESERVATION
where tho soldiers will 20 into camp. preparatory
go mastering out.
The reception accorded the soldiers from the Key
stone State Was similar to that given the oregon
Nebraska and Utah boys who had proceed ID them
home Thousands upon thousands ~ people lned
the streets through which the bows were 20 Toss.
Flags waved constantly rs tho soldiers matched be-
tween The lines ~ spectators and 4 seemed AZ II
every piece ~ bunting and every Nag N The dy
had been brought into sc:''c".
The battle fax ~ the Pennsylyanians. torn. shot
ridded and almost a wreck OF It's former t6au'y
excited more admiration than di anything rse
As soon as tAe COLOR bearer came mo sisht chrry-
ing the dingy and NED piece or silh, cneer
miRhtier. n potsible. than any wh'ch had lee"
given tho bows. out.
IN. parade was reviewed I'm Van Ncss-ave ny
General Shafter. and In the reviewing stand Win
him was the lcznmittee OF P"nnfy VanIans VINO had
come from the KcNStDIe state TO extend welcome
10 rn.Ir returned heroes As the troops passed the
revi@vlrg stand they could not suppress a cheer.
and Il va returned ny those In the stand with
waving Of handkerchiofs and fags
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04
TO RELIEVE DISTRESS IN fohI'
THE MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION sTklN'''
CREASE THE FUND FOR THE COLONIAL
AID SOCIETY WORK.

Duncan D. Chaplin S. Cristy Mead nc ~.
Corwine. John c. Eames and II. D. Loch" ~.
committee appointed at a meeting heiu -.
rooms OF the Merchants Association 10 "'
work begun on behalf OF the poor In foi'o -. -
by the Colonial Aid Society OF the Cni'ea n,ar
met yesterday for the purpose oil de''s'"s porto
to increase the fund for distressed people !"
Rico. ,,,,o bsea
The following subscriptions to the tuio ,,orysn
received by the committee: ]. Pierpoh' O s,c.
$3.50; John wanamaker 800: Robert C. osoen' COX,
Duncan d. Chaplin. $50 Louis Windniuie' ~
George L. Putnam, SIS; Mrs. George bucA""' -,
stockbrtdse Mass 500; L. II. Van lngen nSmous
slOO Colonel A g. Blackwell, SO, ana an at. WILL
subscription OF Sc cash. In addition Syaiued
500 and the II. 3. Claim Company mas Sshef-
q case OF suitable drygoods. Or. Wllnaih - 80 of
felin, Of Schiefeln & Co. has given
drugs. - ,,,rrad from
William r. Corwin who has just retufhseo rs are are
Port Rico reports that thousands OF men n ~, bns..
unemployed and In need Of aid lie says '""'
ness in Porto Rico Is demoraliZed. 49,, yo,k
Miller Bull & Knowiton. agents OF the New sgreed
and Porto Rico Steamship Company. nave sn1,sahe
TO transport free all goods sent for enc -, The
purposes from the Colonial Aid society ~ 10
United States, or its properly constituted eoois
the Women's Aid Society. OF San Juan Inc lies
will be received In San Juan free OF customs VIII.
lam r. Corwine No. $40 Broadway. Checks s ,nTesS
be made payable To the order OF D. Sristy suirsd
treasurer. at the same address. The goods Tor
light calicoes, gnghams and muslins. o,us.o n.
the establishment OF dIspensary, cereals Wv
densed milk etc, and money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04
OFFICERS SELECTED BY GENERAL OTIS


Washington. Aug. 5-General OTIS SENDS the ioI-
loving selections for the new regiments:
Additional nominations original vacancies in 57th
Volunteers. -,
Captains-Ernest u Scott. second lieutenant 9Th
Artillery. John T.. Morran. captain, Montana,
Charle. y Clark. irst lieutenant. Minnesota, Scr
rclrt Henry 4. Hutchns. Company +. lith In
Firs, Heutenants- Sergeant Edward 7. Balch.
Troop l. ith cavalry. Jesse @. Lowenberg. late
Cort6r,i Company Il. 9Th Artillery, Frank Aus
wnid recruit 57ih Regiment, late sergeant Com
pauy y Kansas, John : J.. YounS. sergeant major
i,fh' Infantry. Daniel T Bowman. recruit 3th
Regiment laic private Company {. Montana. John
l. Nu~sci sergeant .9mbany :. SCUM nakola'
Company -. hansss. . ,.,
CAPTAIN Vice croft declined. Albert j Ericsson
3fth Infantry. $1,000.
The above completes List. except one assistant
surgeon Thirty sixth Regiment numbering nVe
bun,Ne1 eoupped cent to San Fernando Thirty
seventh rumfcring i've hundred. being assembled
f0r .1u!ument. fockett's regiment recruiting rap
iIv and nomination Of officers telegraphed soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04
MORGAN & SLATTERY BANKRUPT.
A PETITION FILED SHOWING LIABILITIES
sel 392 AND NO ASSETS-LOTS OBJ
WORK BIT NO MONEY YET.


Arthur J. Morgan and vincent D. "la''''S .
the Tammany architects. hled peu'lo" III
bankruptcy yesterday to get rid of Liabilities or
S19l 1872 contracted in 1893. when they did
business as the firm OF Horgan & Slattery,
builders. with an office at No. 63 Park Row.
They have no assets except wearing apparel
800 each which is exempt and each has one
share Of stock in the HOrgan Slattery cor
poration. par value $40. which is hypothecated.
All the liabilities are unsecured. and were con-
tracted in 1893 There are ninety-four credit
ors. forty.nine Of their claims. aggregring
SS5945. are in judgments and forty-fve claims,
aggregating S105447. are not In judgments The
greater part of the liabilities is for materials
used in their building operations. The follow
ing is a list Of the creditors whose claims exceed
$1,000, and the claims are for merchandise I'M
less otherwise mentioned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04
SUICIDE OF RUSSIAN OFFICER DENIED.

St. Petersburg. Aug Am investigation OF tho
report published by THE Daily Mail" OF London
on July o. from this city. that Lieutenant Boss-
man. the late Czarowitch's adjutant committed
suicide with revolver at Abbas Tuman, in the
Caucasus after being bitterly upbraded by the
Car for allowing the Czarowitch 10 go out riding
alone shows II TO be unfounded. The Lieutenant
has been appointed aided camp to the Car.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04
RECRUITING FOR THE NAVY.

Chicago Aug 3-Leutenant Commander r. w.
Wells 81 the naval recruiting station here, has
received Instructions from the Navy Department
20 enlist thirty landsmen and an unlimited num-
Der Of seamen. electricians and machinists. The
recruits will be sent 10 the Brooklyn Navy Yard
for preliminary training the receiving ship Yer
mont and viii then be assigned to various ships
various parts Of the globe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04

They owe the Consolidated Gas Company $3.50
for gas. and the Metropolitan Telephone Com
pany Sl30 for use OF telephone. Mr.. Morgan
has one Individual creditor. William Hnze. $50
in Judgment for merchandise. Mr. Horgan's
home address is given No. $50 West Seven
tieth-st and Mr.. Siattery's as No. 14S West
Ninety-second- st. Their principal place OF bust
ness up to 1893 was at No % Park Row, but
the firm has had no place OF business during the
last six months Horgan Slattery did not
personally appear in the United States District
Court Their petition was filed by Adams g.
Hyde. their attorneys.
Morgan & Siattery began business as builders
In 1886: they did good contract business at
first, and later on began speculative building
In which line they were believed to have made
money for awhile. but in the fall Of 1893 they
became involved. and numerous judgments
were entered against them In April. 1894, they
organized the Horgan a. Siattery Company
with a capital stock of $4,000, and did some
building, but they did not use this style long
for In the next year their operations were CON
Quoted In the Arm name OF Morgan e. Slattery
and the partners were Mrs. Horgan and Mrs
business was again Incorporated under the STYLE
OF Morgan & 6lattery, as architects The cap
ital stock was put at $4,000. Arthur j. Horgan
became president. and Vincent j. Slattery sec
rotary and treasurer.
The filing OF the petition in bankruptcy was
precipitated by a Supreme Court order for the
firms examination on supplementary proceed
ings to-day by judgment creditor. and In
order TO prevent their examination they OBJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04
PREDICTS A MONEY PANIC ~ GERMANY

Berlin Aug 3.-The "Dcutsche Tages-Ietung
to-day published a sensational article predicting
a great panic In the German money market The
paper said that during the last SIX months 5s5.-
10000 marks Of new shares were issued. OF which
5is. 10000 marks were Industrial securities which,
II is added exceeds the whole issue OF 1898 mass
OF evidence is quoted 10 prove the existence OF un-
sound sDecula ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04
SUSPENDED FOR ALLEGED CowARDICE

Dcs Moincs Iowa. Aug. 3-The Adjutant General
l. IN receipt ~ Manila advices that Captain A F.
Burton Of Company y. 6ist Iowa. from Villisca.
has been suspended for cowardce and Is now az
Manila awaiting dishonorahle discharge. Burton
was principal OF the schools NJ Wymore. Neo,
when the war broke out. and disappeared, going
back 10 his old homo Villisca. Iowa and takng
the captaincy OF the company. lie Is reported 10
have deserted his troops In m engagement and
hidden I'm a ditch while the company went into
action without him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04
THE PRESS CLUB AT PLEASURE BAY

Long Branch. N, j.. Aug. (SpeciaD.-The annu,'
outing and clambake OF the New-York Press Nv.
was held at Pleasure Bay to-day. where ciamoa.Ss
was enjoyed at the Avenel The party nunirS rss.
40 guests. and was in charge OF A. p. DE rIT I'm
II reached Pleasure Bay shortly before noon ~. "a.
the patten Line steamer Little Silver Lhs- sM
bake was served at 3 O'clock and was foIowS r
vaudeville show and . special pertosmA0
"pipaforas"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04
TAX RIOTS IN ROHEMIA.

Reichenberg, Bohemia, Aus. S-Street demonstra-
tions have been in progress here during the last
two days against the raising OF the sugar tax. To-
nets and one citizen was severely wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04
BECOUES LORD PAUNCEFOTE.
NEW TITLE ASSUMED BY SIR JULIAN THE AM
BAssADoR'5 PLANS

London. Aug S.-Ths British Ambassador 10 the
United States assumes the title Of Lord Pauncefote
as a result Of his elevation TO the peerage. lie Is
still considering what territorial style he VIII take
The Ambassador will return to The Hague snort
" TO complete some Peace Conference details there.
and will start for Washington In October. He will
finally retire from the diplomatic service In March
April next. ,
Lord Pauncefote expects 20 resume the Alaska
negotiations which have been suspended during
tho hot weather" on his arrival In Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04
PACIFIC CABLE BILL PASSED.

Ottawa, Ont, Aug. 3.-The bill providing for the
payment by Canada OF proportionate share OF the
cost OF construction OF the proposed Pacific cable
passed the Senate last night, thus becoming law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04
THE uARBLEHEAD AT CALLAO.

Lima Peru, via Galveston Tex, Aug. S.-The
United States cruiser Marblehead which Is on her
way TO Mare Island. arrived to-day at callao from
CoquimbO Chill,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04
FUNSTON TO CONTINUE FIGHTING.

Leayenworth Kan. Aug. "a letter from Gen
.ral Funston was received by u. X. Anthony. Jr.,
Of The IDavenworth Times" to-day. The General
announced that he would stay In the Army until
tho war I'm the Philippines was at an end, and
would not muster out with his regiment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04
WEST INDIAN FIRM FAILS.

London, Aug. I'D. H. McGowan & Co, West
India merchants who also have an establishment
az Demerara. have been declared bankrupt Their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04
DEMANDS or THE GALATIANS TO BE NET.

Barcelona, Aug. AT meeting Of the Municipal
Council the civil government announced that the
administrative decentralization demanded by the
Galatians would be shortly introduced. with the CO.
operation OF the Government
Tia announcement made an excellent impression.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04
THE KAISER TO VISIT THE QUEEN.
EMPERoR's ACT POINTED TO AS A SIGN OF GOOD
RELATIONS.

London Aug. 1.-THE Daily Telegraph" which
announces that Emperor William will soon pay
visit to the Queen. comments editorally upon the
fact os "disposing OF the rumors that the Emperor
Is trying to form a European coalition against Eng
land" and showing the continued good relations
between the two countries"
The paper thinks the visit will be productive In
clearing up small Misunderstanding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04
STEAMER SUNK IN COLLISION.

Grimsby. Aug. 3-The steamer Chipchase came
into collision with the Edwin to-day. The Edwin
sank. No lives were lost
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-10
Klcniikers Have Terrible Fight
With Northern Beasts.
ONE OF THE ANIMALS SLAIN.
DR. Max, One of a Party Coming ont
bva Hand Of Timber Wolves. ana
Haas Narrow Escape-Aen ffnni-
,x u.at on the Aufmais-Mnch
sickness the hionu'he.

N addition, 10 the o:ae- troubles o. ge'-
ing ma tae Klond.ke The nerce tn9er
Wolves % Alaska are said % be iEIestng
the trails ana gsaay 20 attack the nearest
marry "a them when they become hungry
+ r. Browning, OF Seattle, who returned
ram the ror.h on the ClIy o. Seattle last
ntgn.. brings the details ot terrible nga1
= uarty had below Fivs-E!ager rapids ssS-
eTal days ago.
Mr.. Browning lef. Dawson January IN
company win Dr. II. r. Pratt and joan
n Fsco,ru. Near the rapids they overlook
Joe Fed!off john J. A01ott. Il. w Suiita.
Or Max and a few others. VITO tolG o. 4
terrible battle they had with drove OF ina
bloofthirsty animals. The men were fol-
loving the tran 70 the upper lakes. when
they saw approaching than from the rear
half a dozen beasts TIA, they thought 81
frs, were Alaskan dogs.
Dr.. Max was a short distance behind the
others OF the party, and was made at oy
the leader Q. he wolves, an animal that
he exc.tedy explained later weighed AZ
least $50 pounds There ensued a running
fight with the wolves. and Il was several
minutes before the men beat of their as
satlants with clubs. TAey killed one o.
the animals
Mr. Browning reports that there are 500
people in the hospitals al Dawson Col.
Davis, chairman Of the relief committee,
notified him that the movement OF sending
outside for raiee had been abandoned The
Salvation Army was doing good work IN
relieving the distressed. The party me.
Dick Butler at the lower end az Lake Ben
nett Coed discoveries are reported Ia the
bench claims along bunker creek, on
French bin and elsewhere in that vicinity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-10
GHI SHE'D IN HIS SKILL.
W. =. 0'N~sra Killed tn an Expio-
sion ut Mouth OF Cascade Tunnel

William r. o. 8feara aged = years. who
formerly worked IN mis- city fer Dan3sf
z tses5f MAT she plumber. -8s fatally "a
sssrea Al the eastern portal q the Cascade
;amrs! satesraay night. aad Gsed fgeniy-
so2r hszFs later
y Ge4rA Ass u5aeNtne helper. AZ -
g'e3Uek Saturday tight sae men were
shooting = cut" The SxpsosSon took
place ard 8 rock. thrown 81 feet. struck
T. AeaF& eB fEEs sE.fil ard crushed Is.
HE sss b0rr iH Sag Francisco His fam
fiV moved ~ Seattle eight years age He
c4r4e EtfE fDEsE0. bEEt went to E3ttffaz
county fw9 years age. taking Up his res
dsnee ~ fae eastern portal % re tunnel
ifIs father and mother. Nj and 8rz
Jann#a - Meafa. Eow reside IL kittitaz
county he leaves the following sisters
sn8 brothers Lilly AcAv0y May
- Asafa, Harry McAvoy. James o Meara
end Edward O'Msara. ali residing ia Sc
zttse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-10
New Plan for Payment of the
Cedar River System.
CASH TO THE CONTRACTORS.
Committee Of City Council Consia-
ews Ideas Presented by aomptrot-
Ter Parry and Engineer Thomson
--Prapostfion TO snbdt%ide the
Contract Into Four separate Parts
Would Encourage Competition

The relet.ing g. the Cedar river water
system contract vii undoubtedly De on
different plan rtan before pursued NV
plans were yesterday urged by Gl.y Ea-
sin@er Thomson and i(-sy Comptroller Par
- before the FIRE amp water ara finance
committees OF the city council THESE am
eiais have been Instructed 10 draw up o..
danances In accordance win their III Is
and submit them go the joint committee al
d special meeting &c De heid Saturday az
ernoon a O'Clock. u satisfactory. the
ordinances will Be introduced al Monday
nights meeting 6 the city council by the
committee.
City Engineer Thonsson's plan is % sub
divide the contract IN four parts instead CT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-10

rIIIEFE is rarely applause the regular sessions
VE) of the Chamber Of Commerce. the delibera-
tons Of the body being conducted a rule,
in very grave and dignifed manner. But there was
applause at the last meeting at the conclusion Of the
reading Of what the president introduced as "a very
pleasant letter" The letter read as follows
Tacoma, FEB. 4, 1892
Secretary of the Chamber of Commerce. Seattle. Wash:
Dear Sir thank you for copy Of The resolution adopted
meeting of The Seattle Chamber of Commerce on february Ist
refatVe TO the Pacific cable TIE subject of the resolution
hill my careful attention apon assuming the duties of
suggest that be kept fully Informed regarding desires and
and King county. shall my carefully guard and serge
Faithfully Yours, "a. 6. TOSTER.
President Graves said Il am very pleased on be-
half Of the chamber to receive such a communication
and am assured that its statements are made in
good faith. From what have heard our new senator
is q brOad-mnded man, and think our interests will
be safe in his hands In fact he has already assured
Us that such legislative matters as we have in hand
will receive ready support We are already in direct
communication with Mr. Foster on all important
muncaons. and gives TO them his earnest considera-
ton, much as he does the communications from
, other sources"
Applause followed the reading Of the letter and
also the remarks Of President Graves and in CON
, Versational tone several members expressed their
pleasure that MI Foster had thus placed himself on
record.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-10
Largest Exporting and In
porting Firm of Japan.
The MfTsul eussAs KAIsHA.
R~ureseatafise Of This Enormously
wealthy Concern Now In s"aHie-
Imports More Than Fifty Per Cent
Of Flour shipped From Here by
the 4. Y. k-E'ian ss Train Amer
lean Boys in Japanese Hasinrss.

The largest fsfsauc-ai Institution in ia
gan, which operates different branches %
business. from steamships 10 banks and
coal rnines. viii establish an Office Ia Sc
attic. There is a. the Rainier Grand h9-
tel a representative Of tie house. who -
row Investigating the field
This gentleman Is :. Oaagaki japan
csc OF education ard polish. He r. ac-
companisd b T. Aokl. agent a. San Fran
cisco Of the Yokohama Specie hank. They
have In We've several projects in eotnee-
ton with Japan-Amsriean trade, into
which they are looking.
SIR oaagakt r sent here by the Mitsni
.sessan Kaisha. the largest exporting ard
importing firm 81 Japan. The Afitsui fam
ny. which r. engaged I'm various enter
Iir.ses, Is the richest 10 the Flo~sTy King
dom. They are the yandeFbiIss o; Japan.
known all through the Orient as tbs
strongest house in the Kingdom
Bu; probably the NEST Interesting 81
the schemes ia which afr odagaki II In
terested, Is his project 10 send American
boys to China and Japan 10 be educated
IN Oriental business uleshodg. II anticlpa-
too Of the great trade Of the future be
tween Japan and the United States. lie
has not yet fully decided sIsat shall be
done in this matter. bat he has been In
structed by President GsnTasaks Aitsui.
OF the Mitsul Buaaan kaisha or company
10 Ind a number of American boys who
can be sent 10 China and Japan 10 be
trained IN tic business of the carcsrn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-10
NAY SAVE WILLIAMS AND WALKER
A Portland Bargain Says He deld-tp
seattle saloon and Laundry.

Detective Joe Day. Of Portland. ore *
the leaders in his profession I'm .he Pa
ctle Northwest. IA III the city after a watch
which Harry Tracy. the ''her~" ~ a dozen
hoid-i5pa Ia Portland. says he paxned here
The detective IN also after stolen clothing
which Tracy Claims to have slowed away
in Tacoma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-10

Mssgz1 az president. fSss M.tza3 Mining
Company a. kiusfssss. wftA Ezburs<axI
Nftstss az president. sh1 MlrSug Dry 31oss
Company al Tokyo. Kyoto ard Osaka,
with GerYssEsss MifsEt as president. tfls
altEus Land Department a. Tokyo. WITH
TakU1aro Nstsaa as president. ard the
MsssAl Industrial ard Engineering Works
.. Tokyo. alta Takszosaxi Mf,szsl as pres
LINT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-10

Three hundred ana Iifty tons Of ne-chan-
1jsse. Including grain and feed. -four. hay
ana lime and f0ot!aS up 20 over 5000 as
purchased here Ter H9n04Uiu Yesterday, fer
SHIPMENT On tNa Canadian Australian In
Or A0rangi. from Vancouver.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-10

OYSTERS.
SOUP
Ientn Scotch r~o.h
Co}soyr re
FISH
BTotcd Eresa .Hacke~e. Butter sau-.
Baked Founder. Wine Sauce
Steamed C,Asus
BOILED.
R~es Il rae< z Cabbage.
ENTREES
Sa!ml g: Durk. o;sves
Hraised Beet Potato Pancake
Fpst Sa@&t~ Vegetables
Corned Beef Hash. Family Sty,.
Hralns Ss-arrolea wt'h ksss
Roast
T'aase Goose. Apple Sa-ce
LON q Pork. Jelly. ~ - a. ,
Prime Beet. sa ia
VEGETABLES
caussowe-. Cashaxa
Masaei ard BaGef Potatoes
I}F>~S F.ET
re CaSts-4 I.eraars Sauce.
s~t Baaanas aIth Crea-.1
vanilla Ice Creau cream C'ak~a
Ma rakeA
Apple. s4aAsa Cranberry. Mo.
Lemon cream.
coTee- Tea NIX
French Diuucr With Wine From