davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-11-17
TERMs.-sl.0O A Year I'm advanc
8octical.
TO CELL

TO CELIA.
Drink to me only with thine eyes,
And will pledge with mine,
Or leave a kiss but in the cup,
And I'll not looX for wine.
The thirst that frcm the soul doth rise
Doth ask drink divine; ..r
But might ! of JGvc's nectar sup
would not change for thine,
! sent thee late rosy wreath,
Not so Eiuch IGNORING thee
As giving it a hope that there
1t could not wi;aered be;
Bat thou thereon didst only breathe
And scRtst it back to me,
Since when it grows and smells, swear,
Not of itself, but thee!
Zen Jonsoa.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-11-17
of Interest 10 Inventors,

G. A. Snow & Co., one of the Oldest and most
successful firms of Patent Lawyers. whose
offices are opposite the United States Patent
Office, in Washington, d. c., and who have pro-
cured patents for more than II 600 inventors,
saws that, owing to the improved conditions in
the United States Patent Office, patents may
previous time in their experience of twenty
five year
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-11-17

1t isn't the price of your rod that deter
mines the weight of your fish, but rather
the price of the boy who caught the fish.
Detroit journal.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-11-17

Smallpox is the most infectious dis
ease, Then comes measles. !!
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-11-17
Use Hopkins Dyspepsia Tablets. 25c
Cheap Lumber.

have a lot of OAK BOARDS EIGHT Feet
Long, of good quality and not suitable for
shipment, being so short; good for sheathing
and for fences or other uses in buildings. that
I will sell for eight dollars per thousand and
other boards of other lengths, of not such good
quality, at the same price. All well piled and
seasoned.
April %, 1899. z. M. ALLEN.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-11-17
MISCELLANEOUS,
Save Your Money.

One box of TUFTS Pills will save
many dollars in doctors bills
Theywillsurely cure all diseases
ofthe stomach, liver or bowels.
No Reckless Assertion
For sick headache, dyspepsia,
malaria, constipation andbilio-
usness, million people endorse
TUFTS Liver PILLS
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-10-12

our soldiers and sailors. Our second
great triumph is the triumph OF general
prosperity. The busy mills, the active
industry, the general prosperity have
scattered plenty over smiling country.
Our third great triumph is the triumph
VIC mad over s~ecsionalism. We are no
longer a divided people, and he who
would stir up animosities between the
North and South is denied a hearing in
both section. The boys of the South
and the boys North fought triumphantly
on land in every engagement during onr
war.
so I conclude by saying that this ma
ton has been greatly blessed and at
this hour we are a united and prosper
Gus and patriotic people. And may
that divine Providence who has guided
us in all our undertakings from the in
ceD1ioa of the government continue His
gracious and assuring favor to us for
evermore." (Applause).
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-10-12
C.. (. TresCott, Publisher.
AN ERA OF PATRIOTISM

Quincy, ILL.,, Oct. 6.-Cannon doomed
and bands played ''Dizie" IS President
Mckinley alighted from his private car
at the grounds Of the Illinois Soldiers
home this morning. Fifteen hundred
old inmates at the home cheered enthu-
siastically as the president and members
OF the cabinet took a carriage to be drlv-
en- between long platoons Of soldiers
around the beautiful grounds. The
party was then driven from the soldiers
home to the city proper. Six thousand
school children were massed at the court
house, waving flags and singing national
airs as the president appeared. The
streets Of Quincy we're literally packed
with people.
The president and several members Of
the cabinet delivered brief addresses
from the reviewing stand at Quincy. The
president said:
Il thank you, one and all, for this
patriotic welcome. 1t has given me IN
common pleasure to meet this morning
at the soldiers home the men of 1861, the
veterans who stood in the trenches and
behind the guns in that year Of great
emergency, when the life Of the nation
hung IN the balance. (Applau8el. It has
given me like preas"re also to meet with
the ez-aoldiera Of the Spanish war from
the City u Cull1cy and the naval militia
representing the patriotism Of 1898. ZAP
plause). And it is gratifying to me tc
learn hat you sent from this city one Of
the gallant young officers who fought
with Dewey in Manila bay. This IS al
era of patriotism, my countrrmen. The
United States has never been lacking il
gratitude to its soldiers and he sailor:
WnO nave IOuG1e IN us cause ana tnf
coase Of the United States has neyc.
lacked defenders in every crisis Of it
history from the revolutionary days K
the present. The citizens Of the United
States have been ever ready to uphold
at any cost the dag and the honor Of tn;
nation, and to tale all the responsibility
born OF dusy, that can never be repud
:ted. Duty unparformed is dishono
and dishonor blings shame which
heavier u carry than any burden whic
honor can impose. lIy fellow citizen
thank you for this more than gracioy
welcome and b1d you all good morning
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-10-12
HE Me BRYAN.
Tie Two Party Leaders Shook Hands at

ne Two partv Toadnrs Ghool, Hands -
Canton
Peoria, III. Oct 6-Colonol w
BRYAN sat direc+Iy behind President Nc
Kinley this evening at canton while
the president delivered a brief address
A street fair is in progress at canton and
Colonel BRYAN had been secured TO de-
liver a two-hour speech. The Nebrsszan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-03

MAKES 4 REtpNNoIsssN
Are Relieved te he i'm tae Interests
ef the Great Nartheru

Special Dispatch - she Post ,tni sgeree~
NORTH YAKIMA MaseA s~~Far some
time past st has been kHawn ~ a few
gentlemen a. tais csty shar eeTtala rail-
road taVa were especially Interested in
Tire valleys 0f t9e Yakima. Conferences
Rave eee1 sought wttG representative
rlea here ard requests hsVe seen fnass
fer estimates - f3ie AgricN .suraf nra1e~ts
shipped from the country ant far gnfor-
matsan SIS 90 It's future pa@S ialt8fses tn
these products ThasN we're Furnished
@asi the showing u7asfe ~ conservative
rsso Was slfresS startling
IN Tuesday e. tasE week E.uztsanr~ I
W stack aGS ATtAssr Ozark Sssg~ acre
ans aftsf conferences with a gass7arr sf
esusecs left VIA b wa spHlas3 - supplies
ss3 ses rssl gs&gN 49a saddle AeF@es .gsA~y
were "a eT0sS t2a Mckee af thsA divide
md tAer 81 "a Waite sslmw sd Pies,
RAPIDS "a tee 4'TAe ssrenk ceaaery 7Tasx
we've accompanies. ~ George Gardner
.SEifsss sshufcN ana Saruael ('a-nsras,
TIE faffer - - account az Aa& tamil
tastts stt& tae country Ts> parry ex-
cVat}@< Mr. taaterNta. exFsssnsl So - ~oN~
f~vers' weeks @seacS ard t9aFk a~e egs-
E2HeFts ~No haSs> Ae~H @t work IA TIA
reg fs~.s3 - agsvaIie fav ses-n tire
Tsest- Il SIS s3seEe& EAa1 shsv are IN xAe
ss&E4eT - th~ SsrNsf Northern
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-03
WILL THERE DE TKoUBLEs
AttonD4 10 lndace Northern 1.ines
to Withdraw Rates.

r. w. Lee. acting chairman Of the West
ern Passenger Association. Was Ia the
Twin cities yesterday. says the Minnsapo-
lis Times IL WAS expected that Mr. Lee
would be accompanied by others of the
association because it had been rumured
about that Il comm ttee would lie sent
from Chicago 90 induce the northern
transcontInentai lines Ia withdraw their
excursion rates 10 the Coast. Though MIR.
Leo visited most Of the Yailsoad offices, he
WAS, apparently, very ressGent on the rate
question. at least according TO the passen
ger agents OF the yar-Dus lines Mr.. Lee
coui1 not be found, and for that reason
General Passenger Agen2 Craig. Of the
Northern Pacific. was, asked whether Mr..
Ice had said anythna regarding tina ex-
cuTsion rates Of the northern lines. He
emphaticaiiy denied having even discussed
the matter with Mr.. Lee.
To railroad osfie ais II seems natural
that MIR. Lee should want 10 induce the
Northern tganscontinentaf lines to with
the special rates Will draw much traffic
away from Omaha toward Mlnnea polls,
because X VIII be cheaper To go 10 the
Coast Via the Twin cities This will work
to the injury of line. going west via Crns
Ia. On the other hand MS feng as perfna-
nent rates are not in effect. many think
that the rates will have no appreciate
enecf on the lines In question. II Is sug
gested that Mr. Lee visited the Twin
cities 10 see IL there was any possibility
OF permAneGt reauct son to the Coast
II such thing should happen all the lines
foing west, even the southern lines would
feel the change more or less and the re-
cult might be no end Of trouble.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-03
s-.as--l-a-al'- -a.7--..sa=s-.asza,---s
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


T. r. Neye- we ana daegster. CITY:
A 4 Nosar. 81 Paul: I. Frans@nhurxsr.
Payne. Faslus =. T. Martin. Portland |
q Nrf'sine. VICE S~sinxs' E N~@lev
Tacoma Bar Asssss Tacoma. e II
tn~s& Vivian Ta~aeR CITY, hi. c Ross
Portland II " Mcmillan Ara cDr,@ AZ
Mrs X e. Cersen. Spokane. Z. w Wai-
'ers New York; NJ. " Sssighs R~puA.
II W Exness and chiia. Philadelphia: J
T-,sss-n ~s~a, Milwaukee J r. Charleston
n~rsf-rd J l. Pratt. sssperso-. via =
A H~rs~T rsri ans, a. r, Rogers Port
Te~nsena. v rDonoush, Fan claire.
w. r L. Aastaw. Newtew Iowa: :.
e p~nni& T.re1s II. Goldman, San
r'vane 800 r A. Clark Port Angels
Ma ] Williams. Vancouver. NJ ard
Ms Fse~st Henry. Snohem Sc. Arthur
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-03
4 new OVERLAND TRAIN.
NORTHERN PACIFIC RECOGNIZE
THE IMPORTANCE OF SEATTLE.
Important New Time Schedule - Go
Inss fs1ect March n, Providing
fer Anoaher Overland 10 Rsa 60

A told tr the p3s;-fnteiligeEcer OF
Wednesday morning, the SortserE Psciise
has arranged % psis On another overland
train from ST. Paul. lsis viii De an ex-
cEussveiy Seattle train. running direct from
the Twin cities 20 this resss. and send nG
brunch train To other PAGES On the SQUAD
where The Northern Pacific has been in
she habit Of stopping. Ths new schedule.
which viii change Ire tine d all trains
IN the lest. viii 80 Into operation Marsh
H.
Under the late arrangement one OF the
overland trains VIII run direct from s..
Paul 10 Seattle. and the other 70 Portland
The Seattle train wsii leave 81 Paul at $50
o. M. and arrive here At $50 p A.. NIFTY
nine hours and hfty-sise minutes later, or
twelve hours and aYe inmates less than
three dAys. Returning. f. leaves here AZ
Q O'Clock IN the morning. The other leaves
Seattle, east-bound at AS IN tie after
noe0. carrying shrougs ears 20 st. Paul
The St. Paul leaving tine Of the after u
to Be p. m, which Will gua inTsnSa 10
Portland, bat vial hav. through sieepers
&c Seattle, arriving here 1T He a. M
II has been sieesdfd 70 place Tacoma ~
the end Of stub lire Iuanlng from Meek
or and Fgyall9p - thai place, as tae rai,-
way has realized cha, Seattle Is tie shief
city OF the Northwest, and thst Ii viii no.
be good business policy 10 any logger make
the City OF Destiny al important place on
the main line.
Trains Will thereafter leave Seattle Tor
Portland a. q. and 10 u y. m. an
stead Of Bio a. IA and l0.zo O.. IA. as now.
From Portland for Seattle the deparsin.
lime viii b.. Ii 30 a. m. and IL y. a.. zfsss-
dng here at 6 70 y. N. AID s:2s a. IN. TIE
last named train will connect here With
the east-houna overland.
Olympia trains vii leave Seattle at s:ss
q. H.. I'VE minutes earlier than under the
present schedule
For Grays Hari,or sni South Bend the
departing time ftam Seattle viii he a,
m., Instead OF 20 a IA, az now.
Locals will leave seatt.& Tor Tacoma a
Cts. ard it.G a. n and SIS and 1880 y.
m. II IL noticeable that there IL ate
train on the new time cara, the latest M
der the present schedule leaving mere al
o'clock In the evening. The deaartlng tim
from Tacoma fer @es tie will be and so
4. m. and /, 5.ln and : II y. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-03

CALL FOR BIDS FOR STREET RAIL
way franchise pursuant TO Council Res
oiution No. i4s.
Notice IL hereby given that on the 9Th
bert Stone and Andrew r Bureigh ap-
piled 10 the City Council OF the City Of
Seattle for authority 10 construct and OPP
crate street railway along and upon the
following streets of said city, to-wit: Com
nene.ng at Pioneer Square. thence running
easterly along and over Yesier Way ~ the
came is row located ard shall hereafter
be produced. to the western shore of Lake
Washington; and commencing at the In
tersecton OF Yeser Way and Thirtieth
Avenue South, thence soufher.y along
T7irtieth Avenue TO Jackson Street thence
Westerly along and over said jackson
Street to its intersection with Occident q.
Avenue, thence noriheriy aiong and over
said Occidental. Avenue TO its intersection
with said Yesier Way, and that on the
2T-h day az February. 1873. The sad city
council did, by resolution. determine 10
grant said authority and franchise for the
time and with the provisions and on the
a. and that the said CSty Council offers
TO grant the same 10 the person. company
n corporation shc VII. pay for the said
~snchise the highest percentage annually
{ gross receipts, but not less than two
ser cent. per aEnum: and 0eaaed h3ds
aerefor will tie received by the city comp
roller up 10 the hour OF Il o'clock noon
~ the 18th day OF March. isse Sad BID
ling and ali proceedings IN reference
thereto and In reference 10 said franchise
shah In al respects conform 20 the pro-
visions OF thu city charter: ana the city
council reserves the right 30 reject any and
ali BIDS
FACT BID mist be accompanied by a
certified check. payable 10 the order OF
tie city comptroller. Tor the sum Of ore
thousand dollars and the amount Of the
check will 10 forfeited and rae 10 rn@
eisv il. case the sncoess.fui bidder shall fail
TO accept the said franchise. and upon
acceptance the sum pasd shall De cred-
tsea 10 the grantees on account o. peraen-
taxss
WILL II PARRY
City Comptroller AMI ex-officts CITY CTerk
Date OF sirst publication March 8. 1853.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-03
Oakland Races.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 2-The judges
81 the California Jockey Club track today
ruled ess Nose TAYLOR. who was formerly
n Jockey but who has not been n the
saddle for several years. His offense was
hts ALLEGED statement that he could FIX
Jockey w. H. Martin. who was ruled OF
the track a few days ago. Results at
Oakland:
reven furiongs, sellinE-Rose Maid won;
Rrss Rucher second. Stan Powers third.
Time. 1 tak.
Futur,ty course, selling-Rlcardo won.
New Moon second. Sweet William third.
Time i:is
Four furiongs. e-year-oids - Flamora
won, W.nyAh second. Solace third Time.
.ss,.
SIX furlcngs. selling-iaodhope won,
peter Weber secsAd Bombed third. Time.
t:isS
Six furlengs handiesp-Rubieon won,
Sassurna second. Pat Murphy third. Time,
l1f
Seven furlsngs. sellins-Dongara won.
Roadrunner second Colonial Dame third
Time, t.NA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-03
SANTA FL GETTING To OAKLAND.
Has Secured the California 4 Me-
vadR To Emcryvtl1e.

wsrd has been received from San Fran
cisco that the Santa Fe secured control OF
the California e. Nevada read n order 20
yet terminal that viii afford easier ac-
cess to San Francisco than II the trans
Continental lire ended at Point Richmond
Ry getting this fight-of-way 10 Emery
Vile. the lire - virtually into Oakland. as
Emeryytlie Is less than two miles from the
Southern Pacific aerot al Sixteenth street.
The California a. Nevada has tracks laid
repairs aee being made. and there is talk
Of offending the lire 10 Mount p.abio. II
Is In the hands Of q receiver having gctten
into this condition on complaint az q II
Smith % Denver. the holder %. nearly al.
the bonds OF the lire
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-03

EUGESE. Or. March l-Claude Bran.
ton. the condemned murderer. made an
unzucceasfui attempt 10 escape fail today.
Sheriff Witaers az is his usual custom.
went TO the Jail about O'clock this morn
Ing 20 relieve Mr.. Pratt. the death watch,
~ao secures IRE breakfast 70. the prison.
ers. He opened the door Of BraEton's
cell and lei him out into the corridor be-
tween the rows Of stess cells. to exercise
ard wash.
While s.ttinE la q chair reading h6
nasruinf mail the sheriff was suddenly Or
dsrea to throw up your hands" look
ing up he saw Rranson standing little
In the dark and holding In MS hand
what resernbled a navy &x-shooter. The
sheriff was amazed. and thought possibly
EraE:on had ~ sone means procured q
gun, bEt kept cool ard said "Oh, come
off, In q few seconds Branfon couciud-
"a that his rEse Rad been discovered and
laughed and claimed he meant nothing.
Later ne stated ta&t IL IL had been a real
rEss he would have done 0Orne real shoot
Ing
Tgae alleged pistol was an ingenious
model Of Il navy revolver. II was made
eaf Of reasted potato for barrel and
81 piece o. ia from one Of his SUBSCRIBERS
for sigs, wflie the chamber was made
from a piece of boiled potato. and the
lsasen nessengers were pieces or burned
bones. ard the whole was covered with
tin foil.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-03

J Herman, San Francisco; A. T. Won
Etiinger. Portland: j. E. Horner. Everett;
James r. Bel. Everett. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. s. Iiiil. Friday Harbor: f.yd Wcinshenk.
c. u. Knox. San Francisco; ]. Williamson.
San Francisco; Il. f.. Alexander. Missouri.
r.. g. Alexander. Missouri, A. T lip
man. San Francisco. E. L, IAttleaeid.
san Francisco.
The Ranter-Grand.
:, A J. Rinbonl. san Francisco: Frank
?. Bailey. Baker cty. Or: George
Heard. spokane: II. L. Whitman. 81.
Ioaa. Nj ". ksneasi. Portland. George
Il Reynolds Tacoma; A. Foytlou.s. Csty:
" f PnMan, Tacoma. b. w. Waidyon.
Fa4-haven: Z. / whitney. -: Paul. JAS.
&. Drake, Tacoma. George l.. W.thers,
San Francisco. James Durham. Chicago.
Ne. and Mrs. \. +. Williams Tacoma;
g. F, Wilder. Tssems. Lee S, Palmer,
Seslwyn. u NJ. u. Vancouver. j. G Nom
tara. Mount Lake: Daniel Ccnners Spo-
kare: q. G, Cherry. CITY Capt T. 4.
Hunaes. Portland. Jacob Rocem. England.
Joseph krouse Black Diamond Fed +.
Pope. Mount vernon. George 5. Rauae-
bush. 81 Louis ". J, Ruoser. Everett:
Hopkins. Vancouver. II. @. RiehaSdson
olympia
The halter.
A l. Broadbent. L. = =. Grant. NJ Sal
Mvan. o. mpla. J ". Pst;isoa Eve EFT
Charles sTn.tA. Dawson II. J. s9ost VS.
iSris l. Marks, victoria. 81 ana Nrs
George Rill.n&sssFst. victoria 7. Green
berg San Francisco A K.ens. rhca o;
NJ ara Mrs r. A Ciereisna CIrcsunail
~. T.. IL Beeehev. san Francisco. L. VIII
asms Isoa6or James Hart. Chr xsopAer;
: W HART Mckeesgor'. Pa. J. 4 Free
mssn. Portland: Ira ] Preston. Arssns.oa.
James l. BeTresea. Denver; W. Dcwaie.
NJ. Il. Springs: h Raeenssein. Brook yn.
y y {. ". Pyle. Kansas tNty. NJ, Go
r. Fills san Francisco III. A. Rogers San
Francsscs, Frank Schon-eck Nss York;
Ernie Seller san Francisco, J. +. Croker.
Everett,
The Brunswick.
+ a. Morgan. }. V. Griffith, ). johnson.
n. & Wood. city; Mas Julia Ball. Ia
ezra \ C. Kgfner. Salem; w J Turn
saze aaa wife. " :. Foster and wife.
NeatSn Lewis l.. 7 Heaness J. q. Tars..
.axe. h. ". Hal Gates: r r ballard.
Kansas City; Casper Selling. Maxxie Han
GrEcss. Olympia q. L. Turner and tam
liy, Smehosn4sA. =. ~ Evakss. Vancouver.
E :. Seymour. CITY: II. n Ceanell. Au-
burn, WASH: I 2 Noe, Pougsso. e B.
Lsrreft. CoGsevii,e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-03
GETS \ Rsssyr-ov-w&y,
q. u, a y. N}1s Ia. eoaae ss n ten
Natf AS-tnss the n II

wAt.f.A NAfi.s atsgcgs 2 ~ sssssser.ar.A~
tscn rT9ce isrS aannssss s1es3 lass Isrns tsas
t~F 81 tNe SunaF{ssF Court - shse county
Ns sh% S~A&r RIVER Ns}teY yaltxssaA a
srsus,3s ~ sszs segeEg3T f&asirns a@ss Saxf.
sAsaH aEAiHsE sAe Nefgapva fscssse aGss
E'sraxF sfHF @ASTt Lire ~ ehsAsn r'xhs~sse.
wsy <ssr sAe twaa sFxaa NaiiEsa % Lewis
t&1 res s'ssS trSaS IN Jury bringing rs
. strsSss awarding 1aEm2s>s Ga ssssr$sarss
Ia ths ssaa 81 81 81. The defendants ask.S
Ter go a. 6Axssses Tstw aggregate ~
Asd eonasranei - 80 acres eeSng = str.p
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-03

100 feet wide across the twenty three Sec
tons OF land Tia gives the O. Il. 4 y.
Company . clear reid into Lewiston ~
the river route. the court having held that
the deed from thA Northern Pacif1c 10 the
Clearwater line was not made Ia good
faith. and WAS vo4d a. Affecting the O.
r. d n. but valid - between tae grantee
and graneur.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-03
BIG SALE OF SEATS.
Jamea-Wardc-kfdd Triumvirate
Promises 10 Beat All Records.

The eaie Of Stats yesterday for the
James Wsrle-ksdder engagement next
week at the ssaftie theater was as large
as any In the history Of the city. The
az 3 O'Clock and by the time tie box
office opened II exte aided across Cherry
street and ha.f way down Third avenue
TO james The School for Scandar'
seemed to have the call On favori,isnn, with
'othe1to" next. Several thousand dollars
were taken i'm during the day ard as much
rsore Wit be taken in before the engage
nsenf begins.
Manager Howe and two assistants were
keFt busy all during the day and at one
time IL was necessary to employ the serv-
ice4 of police officer to keep peace in
The lne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-03

NEW ORLEANS. March 2-Weather
fine track COED.
Selling s,I furionvs~Iccust blossom
won Mamie Davis second. Glenmoyne
.hir6; tive ;lsA
secera Dandy n shird. time lis
sel,in. mile and three-ssxteenths-~S SUIT
ton won paigrefu second Gomez third !:
sirr,e s:axN
Handicap. savsn furiones Village
Pride woa Henry faunt second. T.abouret
third time | 81.
Selling, n,ise and - yards~R r. Sack
wen. pf-nce ~ India second. kalli,an
shsrs time tSis
selling mile Sister Fox won Bright
Might second Ma Anreiine third: time.
la
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-03

Louis Thomas ard Wilbur Green were
held In $50 bonds yesterday afternoon by
Justice Cam pending hearing next
Tuesday on the charge Of burglar.zing
Anderson's saloon az Cedar Mountain,
Robert kinnssd, who was arrested with
Thomas and Green was discharged on
motion OF Deputy Prosecuting Attorney
fulton. the reason being tina; he did not
hel.eye K.nnard had anything to do with
the crime.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-03
I. A, w. CHAIRMEN.
President keenan, Announces the
Heads Of Committees.

PITrSBURG. Pa, March 2.-President
keenan,. ~ the L. A: w, has announced
n,sttecs Of the League of American
wheelmen Racing board Fred Gerlach,
of Chicsgo. rights and privileges, Com
way w Sans of Baltimore; rules ana
regulations. David J, OBrien. OF Omaha:
membership. William A. Howell, OF Rock
Vile, Conn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-03
g. n. OFFICIALS AT VANCOUVER.
ufkA oMcinis OF the Hallway 60 to
to- Brtftsh Columbia.

All ths visitors of the Great North
who arrived fran the East last sunday
departed for Vancouver y c. last even
Ira 10 spend frurn new untii sunday The
paris included Vice President Darius Nj.
l@r. Western TraFlc Manager j. W Rla-
bon. General TFsffsc Manager r. Il
Clarke, cx-W seterH Freight Manager w
J.. H*nhan and sseHerai Western passen-
ser Agent Richard stevens
Presided Hl1 and cx~fiav C1engA. %
Minnesota. remain iH Seattle conf4rrsre
with various officials until the others re-
turn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-03

SoTfCE.--To WHOM 1T MAY CON
eeru: The following being Council Bill
No. AZ enflsled An Ordnance author
ixssg wintnrop Smith. Albert otons and
Andrew r. Burleixa. their successors
or assixns. 20 construct, operate and
maintain street railroad In the City af