davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-09

WANTED-A medium sized hotel: must
be centrally located aud cheap: posses s.
sion desired at once. Address K IS. care
Post-Inteliigencer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-09

MONEY loaned on valuabies. 500 Second
avenue south.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-09
FOR RENr-HousEKEEPI ROOMS.


THREE ELEGANTLY furnished rooms,
single or en- suite: large house: fire To-
cation; Queen Anne aili; block from car
block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-09
BUSINESS CHANCES-Continued.

THE opportunity IS presented whereby
good man or partners with N,in can
secure business that viii net ss.0oo yearly.
For particulars address V IS care Post
Intel.igencer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-09

CENTRAL hotel, Main ard Second avenue
south steam heating: rooms furnished
and unfinished for housekeeping. spe-
cial rates by week or month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-09
FOUND-COntinued.

CNREDEEMED overcoats, musical IL
struments. 30 Occidental avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-09

VICTORIA Hotel - Nicely furnished
rcoms, single or sn suite. overlooking the
bay, law .dtes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-09

vi
| UlU
-
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Sss,:an
ICE
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n .----
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-09

| CARROLLTON hotel Occidental avenue,
Main street: rooms. IS. -. Is cents per
| day Mrs Johnson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-09

FOR RENT Elegantly furnished rooms
80 and upwards. baths, steam heat. Ho
tel Ferguson. Front and Seneca Mrs
Ferguson. proprietress.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-09

SEATTLE MESSENGER CO. sl4 Second.
wants to deliver your package; prompt
service guaranteed. ring .. X. box or
phone Nam 80.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-09

HOTEL BRONSON. sos First avenue, I'M
der new management nicely furnished
rooms single or en- suite.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-09

FOR SAi.E-Controiiing interest in a
steamboat business: big carriers, suited
for packet. jobhing or PASSENGER bust
ness s4osa address Z as caro- Post-In-
teiligencer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-09

WANTED-To exchange ore large work
horse for two small horses suitable for
laundry wagon. Apply Seattle Steam
Laundry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-09
HELP WANTEU-MALE.

WASTED-on White Pass & Yukon rail-
road, good general hands AZ s. Per day.
Apply TO M. J. Heaey. Contractor. i2 co..
man block. or Inns Of Court building.
Vancouver. Il. c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-09

ELECTRoZONE is curing thousands: get
free sample.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-09
--
FOR sAi.E-~NACH INERl.

FOR SALE-Ouc 5isxs double drum Amar-
team Hoist and Derrick Company: engine.
good as nrw, also one stiff leg 5er.ick
reasonable. address Ii. 81. care Pos;-In-
tslitg@ECeF.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-12-14
CoNDICIoNES z CoNCEsIoNGs

ooNoENTos dshea preaentado AgsnCa aopadansus
embaroad0
adndos Los ast frances poiral pagsdero
deno los OrpOades eeo
cooTsdos debisado rmae
PASASu satsfecho
o0reu CambiO dc emqua pasaje
sada
passia tomad0 bordo tenen 30 poE loo.
PAsAJES De IDA VUELTAPaa
i de oamaa vido poE tres mesea reba de 100
nt vdos poE an ano con 30 poE 100 de reb Los bt
luea EasAndOa podr4a M podo ant de p
mediante deVOluuon De Febaia total de tda vuaa.
Rn case Dc que psasro puds utaa 81 ate eOrno, s
vuaa GeFsnd entire pao 0naro Dc ida total do ida vuta
de dterenoa ctada
BILEIs Ds s oonoeds Eeba de 10 loo las ntss
cable M Paa d ida Y Dc paie cadOa franc
NNOs-Los admidos
dos mphd pagaran OaaEts p De oampdO euudO
adeant
msnoF De sno, solo una erA admihdo gats
los nnm pag1en medic
dsnea asEn eohfsdos Ess6n De frances
kAkAD03a lompanta baoieada
ee 61ono
Io9lss 696 pasSa Dc 1s, 626 pesataa8. L.
sauk0s Qonpah aE les atoa enbagaio Yap0ros pre-
fSsleaa
- e. uiozasa dzlgra IL Aganss m esaPszs
hAYQL HERIAN0s 6 Co
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-12-14
BiBIiOteea de LA DEMOCRACIA

NO vslis, pOr Cierto, Ia pena que mi sbuelo
plantsra Ia via para que gu desoendente tuvera que
apsgar sed de este modo despues de oOrrer dos dss
con dos noohes,
-BPues de d6nde vienesR pregunt6 Hector.
DE Paris; sin mas obietO que veros sehores
-BDe VeTas9
La voz de Noe sdquir6 un tono grave, Ia serie-
dad de So emblaute impuso cierto respeto los tres
6VeEes
SefOres, prOsigui6, venRo de Paris, donde Of slgo
como umOr coDfuso, Orugido dgubre csmOreo f6uebre
III aoento de Amsury de Noe era solemne CON
trastsba singulaFmente con la algeria que mostrars al
entrar.
-PerO lqu6 quisres decirg preguntsron los tres
i6venes.
-Ess rumor confuse, respondi6 Noe, era la Voc
del pueblo de Franca snsiosO de poFvenir ese crudo
era e tFono de los Vaois que daEEumba enamsnte,
eamoreo fduebre e de esos tres pInopes que no
obstaute teuer el mas joven veinte amos 81 mayor
veinte ouatro locultau oyen peoho el ooTaz6n
dolorido de una rsza gsstadsI....
Los tres gascones SO rssn, sino que mirsban
Noe con grave curiosidad.
LAS quereLas Teligiosas, continue Noe spresu-
Faon s obFa de destruction; los hugonOtes vneyen los
ojos hsois el elecor palstnO los Cst6ioos smsn en-
90 aynda los principles loroneses q Espa6a.
Nads penaa en- 81 sentimiento naoonal.
kstss dltmal paabraa proVoosT0n uua explosion
de sntuaiasmO entire los tres j6veneg
lMaerte de nj Vidsl exelam6 HoqieF de Lewis,
dendo como soy primo de Ia hiTgeB, ea aatnral que
aea huen oat6icoi peFo haria hugouote los espa.
holes hu6ieran de pasar los Pirinsoa.
.-Lo mismo dlso 20, sfrm6 hahiTs
-Yoto tai exeam6 81 eaatellano; 20 20 soy
AagoaQtsy ms Pieeo Dc alloi Pefo antss qus veT d
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-12-14
Los JuPanemtadOs

-Eso es sabido, exclam6 uno de los convdsdos,
ell mejor.
Ell mas shejo, repuso Ell terCer jugsdof
El oastellano 70 pestshe6.
ia fe mia sehores, sino teneis mueha prss, vsis
a estsr ben sarvidos, porque ahors reCuerdo,..
Y voViendose haoia el de la ohaquets amSTilla
quien dabs el pomposo nombre de escudero, snadi6:
Amigo Pandrille ensillad mi meior Caballo..
-ICuaP pregunt6 ingsnuamente el oriado: gel ne
gro o el blsnco2
El castellano miro a su esoudero de reoiO
-Imb6c le diio, va sabes que Belzebt es negro
como Ia noche.
El Crsdo sc inclin6, su amo continue ati:
-Ensllad mi mejor osbslo, es deoir, el negro
Belzebd galopsd hssta Ia slquerfs del OerOado. De-
old a mi arTendstaro que Os de un peejo de vino de
Santisgo-el fsmoso vino que mi sbuelo trajo dc Es
pas, donds estuvo largo tempo 81 serviOio del empe
TadoT Carlos Quinto.
El oastellanO acompsh6 Ia orden con tai mrads
que el desdiohsdo Pandrle que ismas hsbis dido hs
biar nj del fsmoso vino de Santisgo ri del empeador
Carlos Quinto que saba que Ia slqueTa era solo
cabahR levsntsda en- medic de IN vhedo pequefo,
i6 desconosrtado.
III osstelano continue entonoes;
-SeheTes mios, mslos tempos slOsnEsmOs los oa-
baerOs los reyes estan sin blanca, las qusTellas
ligiosas arruinsFon les mas MOBILES de FFsncia
de Navarro.
Ia qpi6n 10 deOis, HeotOil exOlam6 uno De
los iugadoTes.
-Afoltunsdamente, nobeEa. oblgs, mprmHT6 el
ssgundol que 90 llsmabs Iahire.
-iPor mis- sbuelotl prosigui6 el oastelano que
Tespondis efeoto al nombre de Hector, misntEss nj
eso1dero nos tae zee tamoso vino, lQaeTes qae ha-
bemos IN POGO De naestgas geneal0giaE FepsoiiVasl
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-12-14

ooNRxoNES lsgsda asne
'on1a - % 's ness Dc gG Aas de Saint Colon 81 n
de ! lne HWe-
adoa expden pasae
kodeFrance
PueEtoOabuo
(Oa1ha) Hssa;
Iamben para Cardpan Oaagena6 Saban ndo da
F0IA-La Compania
L paaaie BArona expdan
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-12-14

desarroIlada, aim
entoncese elPectoral
de Cereza reduce la
fiebre, mataeldolor,
facilita Ia respira-
ci6n y restablece
rdpidamonte la
salud.
Para todas las
afeccioneS de la
garganta y los pull
moneS, agudas 0
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-12-14
iVa Leon joV1a!

pronto venco la tos que acompana d
estas Intermediates Ell sus cumienzos.
Empl6andoSe pronto el p9ctoral cura
prontO.
Cuando la enfermedad eSta bien
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-30
GENERAL COILS IMPORTING.
he WILL BE REMOVED TO HIS HOME
WITHIN 4 FEW DAYS

HE WILL BE REMOVED TO HIS HOME
WITHIN 4 FEW DAYS
General c. II. T. Coils. who was taken sud
denly I'll at the dinner given for Sir Henry
Irving at the Lotos Club on Saturday night
was much improved yesterday and was said By
Dr. Northrop. who IS attending him. to be out
Of all danger. His condition however. will not
yet warrant his removal fror he club 70 his
home
When he was found unconscious at the presl-
dents table just before the close ~ the dinner
he was carried 10 a room on the second floor o.
the clubhouse. There he was attended 10y Drs
Phelps and Macdonald who were attending the
dinner. AS the result Of their efforts he recov-
cred consciousness IN about half an hour and
expressed the wish 10 60 home This the doc
tors would not permit lie was placed IN bed
and Dr. Northrop his own physician was sent
for. General Coils continued 10 improve in the
night. and yesterday morning IT was announced
that there was no further fear Of a fatal ending
Of the sickness He slep, easily for the greater
part % the day. and # Is thought that it may
be- possible - take him 10 his home within a
dav or two
An attack or heart disease was the cause u
General Colis's Illness II is SAID that the seiz-
ure was primarily due 10 acute Indigestion
General Coils landed in this city from Europe
late on Saturday afternoon. on the voyage he
had been able 20 eat only little. and IL IL
thought that the food ne ate ar the dinner.
combined with the fatigue Of the ocean Journey
ana the heat ~ the room. brought on the
attack.
Lloyd Coils said last night concerning his
father
General CoIis's condition is greatly inn
proved much so that b. viii be removed 20
bis home In d day or SD. Ir. Northrop his
physician has requested that 10 one shall 500
him FOR the present The attack was "nr =
heart weakness brought on ly fatigue duo TO
o voyage from Germany. completed Yesterday
afternoon. and aggravated nv his attendance
az the dinner given for sir Henry Irving few
hours after his arrival
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-30
REGISTRATION AND THE FRANCHISE

REGISTRATION AND THE FRANCHISE.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
sir Noting the decrease In registration, as com
pared 10 former years 7 ind II plain tnat the
franchise is not properly appreciated BY all classes
a. II should be
would greoty favor a law compelling all CHI
gems who hold the right 10 vote 10 vote for ~hoin-
soever they please. but vote they should We nave
q compulsory education law 20 serve a certain pur-
pose. compulsory voting iaw IS equally admissible
The man who has right TO vote ana fails 20
exercise that right Is danger and menace 10
Tho State I, Is assumed he understands me obi
cations and duties 70 me state accompanying ms
right 70 vote. Neglcctirg this. ne has no right 20
participate IN any Of the advantages or ben"hts
conferred by he state. and should have The fran
chise taken from HIM. trust our lawmakers vii
soc the a9vsaliiltv Of taking his matter up aAd
giving IT. The serious consideration it deserves
Every year cities grow larger ana moro COM
nlicated IN their government some safe glarb VIII
be- necessary 20 protect the State from me n'rirs
= outs dars who find our free country an excellent
aed for the exploitation ~ their greed am selfish
ness a. HIS
New-York oct a. 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-30
DIED

RORrRTsON-O- sunday October - 1899. lane "
Robertson daughter n The late colin ard mary Noe''
Funeral services ~ the residence o., Mrs AleIancer
Robertson ~. i32 s0ufh-sr. Marrisio"n' y. . GA
Tuesday. october 81 a. 2 N
ROpES-On ,he 27rh inst or his residence Boston afer
brief Illness John Cl'lman Ropes .n me o''n S'o'
2 hs 49,. -,
Funeral at Trinity Church. Monday. 2oth inst
sPARKs-Or october % ~ hts residence No ~ Ninth
ave. James u SPARKS. aged Fl years
Notice n funeral hereafter
ToVNSEND-on sunday evening october p az ~
residence. ~ 344 Ievingf ave-. this CITY. Dwight
Townsend. fhe IAN year - bis age.
N0tce - funeral hereafter
WHITE on saturday morning Oc,rber . a, ths Hotel
Marie Ant.nette. Sew Y.rs city Eean'r Nesp.Ane@
Waite widow 30 Andrew iul70r White
Funeral tHe rontenienre ~ tae family.
London England papers please cDgt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-30
THE PASSING THRONG.

J. ". Smell. OF Toledo Ohio arrived from, Europe
yesterday. and is staying at the Gllsey House
When there he said. There
SUSPICION IS a marked contrast between the
ABOUT present manner !r which the Eng
ENGLISH fish treat Americans and that IN
NOifblALlTN which they treated them only a
short time ago. ! was in London
in April 1898. after war had been declared between
this country and Spain and that England was not
only untriendiy 10 US, but also underestimate and
Vas grossly ignorant Of the strength and power Of
me United States was everywhere In evidence.
Tho daily papers had many OF them q distinctly
hostile tone. and none OF them a particularly
friendly one The yellow i0urnals-for yellow jour
nalism exists I'm England as well IN America
Were publishing pictures representing the relative
strength Of the navies Of the world You know the
sort huge ship representing Great Britain. then
one considerably smaller representing France etc.
The United States came way down the list with
something that looked like a rowboat. while Spain
was placed we'll above her. 7 went 70 a theatre a.
this time where they had mutoecope or v.tagraph
or some other graph pictures and there the hos
Nl'y 20 America was marked. They showed q
number OF American and Spanish pictures. he hrst
n.ing received with chilly silence and The latter
II President Mckinley after wildly cheering one
- 'he queen Regent II Spain That settled me
and lef, hl- T heard atterward that The Au-eri-
cam pictures bed been VIE hdr8vn on account OF
o q y i M sl .9f o; 5ee9e ~ F Dga2 ya9a
p~te and signal victory On Ma-ila. London o. first
report as o. paluabis fake Conir-afi5n came and
fhen you ought 90 have seen the change. when they
rcaliz-l al that u meant. TINT force bad
come To- the fore and one 90 such strength Us 20
h' at'e % take port i7 shaping the worlds affairs,
r,t.rg anv future .oiic, tha- might infringe on fhe
rights % others they must first reckon cNnr-
trv that av oa thc western shores 81 the Atlantic
Ocean which was lie. strong and willing enough
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-30
N4LLnRN nENERT ~ Old B1RK.

The Portuguese steamer P'ninsuler' captain "e'-
.erco,-, arrived here yesterday. bringing ln a
ragged iot OF sailors thirteen 10 all. W'o 'An -e-
sertel from the whaling BARK Cantor" OK -Ne"-i''1
cd v.h.r ST.. was al Fayal "a short time ago.
They had q peculiar experience. When they Ieit
the bark they thought they had had 30 much
,ro1Nc az sea that they would try spell OF i1fin-
inc but found tha, competition with the for'l-
euese farmers Of the Azores was no Laughing mat
Ter and nearly starved 20 death. A. last they gave
g, nm and seeking the aid - the American Consul
were sent home by him
They gave as reason for deserving The bark mat
,h, were afraid 20 remain wiki her any longer 10
account Of her age and the bad QuaA'y OF we l'ol
-,.ed out The whaer IS one cf the old style
ro.,s which made NeW-BedfOrd and NANTUCKET
..nofs registers 227 tons. and was buli AZ swan
IL ies In 1896 The Record SAYS that she
80 reSuilt IN 1888 which probably was ne TINE
sbe obtained her Anaericsn regiSj5Ig, s'e i o"e-
oy .. = the men were cared FOR at the seamen
Home and the remainder are SUI 81 me ha'es
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-30
THE NAVY HAS FIRST PLACE.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir Your Washington correspondent referring 70
-h- recent eist ~ library Of electrical works oy
Robert II Thompson Edward j. BerHinl and my
SELF 10 the United States Naval Academy notes
that .there is much disappointment that so price
Joss collection could not have found .rs way info
the new Congressional Library. whore 'he scientific
men who cougresat~ In Washington could have ac-
.-sS 70 ts treasures
VS. haf tl. scientific boys Who corgregate Z
ANNAPOLIS 90 devote their lives their country ana
who are there being made into scientific men * the
sort that wipe hostile navy our ot existence in
10 DAYS seem just present 20 p" entitled - mrs.
place fAtN If-NJANi-N-
N4w-York oct q. 1898
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-30

.so7prss OF HER PLANS FOR THE LELAND
SANFORD JR. UNIVERSITY.

g.
WIN r-'.-l stanford % California. died the
,,-. ss- tae Great Leland stanford r.. University
- r,,s,~-ts we've r.ly mapped out, ana the CON
...,~ o, some 90 the university buildings was
.~.,...-.- ,-sv To Mrs stanford he beQueathed
-. entire estate. feeling that she would carry ou'
go letter. ris plan Of founding great un'Ve's'N
e. -e-,- , Of his beloved son. TO this uniVe's''F'
enc her husbands death. Mrs. Stanford mas give"
,s- ertf~. time and attention. and devoted me
,. fortune chat is hers until now the coInpe-
- q, h4r usrt OF The work IS almost WIN"
r.,. r,or,ns ago Ms. stanford Went abroad ana
-s-e-.'r returned IN the best Of healiA ana St'''
s. Is row al The Fifth Avenue Hotel N"'" seer"
-t4-4 Yesterday Mrs stanford SAID
.v~t- Governor stanford first formed the plan
,.as..e.srfrr the Leland stanford. ir. University
3, Pslo Alto he told his architects. Ric1ai -7o' @
corttse u Boston. which firm has no" become
pr-a~ shepley & Coolidge that In drawing me
Mans f,~ the buildings Il would .e necessary 10
coSsfier the climatic Influences Of the country
49, -hs university was 20 lie situated. 4 Moor
,sh design with cloister effects. was con q.''.
d4,lad on and this IS the pred minart afc'l.'ee'
o. The university buildings. The name T4i' anu
which signifies tall tree was chosen O'.a'SV '-
"a giant oaks which stood on the raneh "''"
Governor Stanford purchased IT, one vas 'lo"H
dun se-erUard and a scientist. whom We had lo
examine n. said 70 was eight hundred years 0'-'
Wis aas the smaller tree of the Two
.srne general plan Of the university IS quar-
.s,efa within a quadrangle The inner one which
about complete surrounds four acres ~ ground
go g.. divided into walks and eight large circles
wherein plants Of q tropical nature. sNeA a. Dam
hoo cactus and the ike are planted Inc 0''.H
se. surrounding both Quacrargles are 20 '- ""'''
given over 70 fhe administration Of the university
,r4e clois,er erect q the inciosed quadrangle ls
on the inside While the same effect on the iN'''S-
80 o-. Is on The outside Both quadrangles have
main archways fronting The memorial chape.. ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-30
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
OLD lRONsIDEs' FOR THE NATION.
a srGGEsTIoN THAT IT BE TRANSFERRED TO
WASHINGTON As a NAVAL MUSEUM.

OLD lkONSIDES' FOR THE NATION.
a srGGEsTIoX THAT IT BE TRANSFERRED TO
WASHINGTON AS "A NAVAL MUSEUM
To the Editor 81 The Tribune
Sir, The suggestion that "Old lronsdes" be re-
stored and preserved AZ Warrington. the Nation :
capital as The National naval museum. thus be-
coming The Nations tribute 70 the ever ready
Amercau Navy. should not he construed as IN any
way rivailing the artistic Dewey Arch IN New
York city. one Is National. paid fer by the Ma
ton ard coa.roued BY Tie Nation the arch is local.
intended ~ Local establishment controlled by the
rirr'c.Ia.ty md paid foT hy private subscription.
'pd Iro.eices' - fiready a part Of American
history a-d liter.tglc. made great by Amer an
sailors. famous became America and should Be
preserved as a priceless heritage q patriots in-
spratioa for succeeding generations o; Amefieans
Until The end q American history
X has been slated tsat Boston alone objects 70
this glorious fate OF "Od Ironsidcs, ella ming that
because she was originally built In Boston SHY
control q the Secretary ~ The Navy. this most
famous American ship should become Boston
ornament The patriot John H. Long who i
er00r Of fha state OF Massar husetts. viii be most
loyal - Boston by preserving 20 the Nation 'Oid
Ir0nsidos
Il Is fitting that "Od Ironsdes' he rebuilt IN tho
United states Navy Yard az Boston. happily under
rho supervision OF that unsNcelei American naval
architect Rear Admiral sampson now sf1fionet
there ana Bo-tou- trade enlarged 10 the extent OF
the money SO expended. objection ~ this from any
qna r'er being improbable.
fut to leave cold lrousid-s' 10 Boston As soon
might li.a l"lpha claim il' brfiar"tl'h ~ lil'i'
p,ndence because 30 was adopted by Americans a.
n-~tin- h'n in rhna l~lphia ..-,, ,.....,...
II Americans wish t0 preserve 'old lfonSiueS
f1r au America forever they must take action anu
John WINFIELD SCOTT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-30
ticinig he
Il BOW Ell,
MN York
MEMORIAL WINDOWS.
Po~tonice Notic-.

PO~tOfIce NOttfr
Should le real DAILY dy a interested changes ray
.-.- mail. .. i' a. aa' .1. xo,.rs.r isos
ID --h ma . :. Is ,,o-.rsl p',tdfs =
as follows Parcels j. 81, Mails close one 4.sr earlier .a.A
many close At . p. n aoala'
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
hl@ -r 80 " c ss' s.aiaa a;sI "a" aad
wEbNEspAY-As : a. 20. Complementary a. nj .or
/ Eurlp- pr p -, LOUIS '.A s.a'aams' letters
NJ ,..,,~..,a,,r, Do 80 a. r) f5r Earope PER
.Iea..ne STA t.--,n-f sa. a. ~ H y h..il.il
direct per s. >rfiini ortters must he directed
TIT EsIAY ~ 30 3D. fr France direct. switzerland.
ti} spain. r.ssal Turkey EsJg' a.! irtsa lniiA.
barr. sa i - a4., le ' a ',, . pr -
s4rcll1Y- a. n r. EaoPs PER . yl.s. .csm,
er~- ger Rotterdam, Rotterdam cetters Hiu-t
ser '''' 1ag - ye,ara ia S4y-s oe''ers Ss
st-%DAY- : a. a. ~ Az.r-s is4als direct, yer
r-s.rsu.ar
PRINTED MATTER ETc German ,ieamer. sailing n
, s.iy 1sir~--~I printed Natter ete. slr othsr
=, v-a~-si.'- G--'aen --a"-rs IN 1ar'aa's snt
M, hr' .l- -s ,, ,s.-l.a4-.a-y rransa,iantie
or.a.I DR. ~ i.-- u 'ae American. Lng.isn French
.ni German STEAMERS AM remain zen -a'l within
MAILS FOR s)rTH hNp -ENIsAL AMERICA. WEST
MONDAY u a. III ~ Ii r.a'a Countries direct.
II -l-sl,s ,-aFr.--.a'a;Ty. 2. M e. {,
/ magma aai Hsv. va rlrs Hu}e. Pr, il PAX
,.,.',i~..',Y H- o. 80 J.mi.a ,~r st.ani1r
~ fr contra. America ',arrli los'. Hleal al
fa pt.a. B. ff-. l.r ST. p ar.e fl t'' letters
. ,, ~. '' t..r- r-la.r.r,. va
San Juia. a. II a. ~. ;r N,et .'i.sai 'r
Ith.sa va Tamil, e,,~-- nus, b. directed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-30
STILL HOPE FOR DELLA FOX.

MICS Della FOX the actress who Is 81 In her IA,
- X s2s West Fifty-sixth-st. Is IL no inmealate
80 r--.,,.hird-s ST who Is attending her. Or
,..,s.,hle issued the following bulletin at 1920
o'clock last night
a., Fox shows improvement. and y she con-
Mls9 -. lr1rros- there Us some FAINT mop" ~ htf
lil~. There IS lao great c-aAfr il'"a'-" t'-
night