davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-06
DAY OF GREAT EVENTS
FOR GRAND ARMY MEN.
Continued From Page One.

II was +l5 o'clock when the president
boarded the barge He was accompanied
by Secretary OF War Root. the secretary
OF agriculture, Lieut. Commander Wins
low, Mayor Ashhridge. United States Sem
ator sewall. Director OF Public Works
Hadbock and Director Of Public Safety
English. Every vessel in the harbor pro-
PEELED by steam let it's whistle 60. and
this, with the cheers OF the crowds on
shore. made deafening noise.
The president was the frs, TO step on
board the flagship from the step ladder
that hangs over the New York's side. and
"a he did 80 the entire squadron he.ched
forth the presidents salute OF twenty-one
guns. or i?s guns in all The bands Of all
the ships simultaneously played Hal 70
the Chief
The preaden, was received ~ the gang
way by Rear Admiral sampson and the
star officers Of the ship. who were In spa-
eial dress uniform. The rail was manned
by the men during the formal greeting
The call 20 quarters was then sounded, and
every man on board the ship sprans 20 his
place just "a though an engagement was
about 10 start The sight greatly pleased
the president.
Mr., Mckinley was then shown ever the
whole ship. starting AZ the aft turre,. IN
which two e.ghtirch guns are located
Standing within the small Enclosure Of the
tgrrei were eight men naked 10 Tho waist;
who were going through the motion az
losding. sighting ard firing the guns The
president watched the proceeding w7th
much interest He took a ha,,-hoar 10 go
over The vessel
Then the president expressed A wish 20
visit Tire other SHIPS As 10 lert the New
York he entire Hees again nre,i the presi-
DENTS salute Capt Taylor vas AZ re
gSngway when the chief executive came
aboard. and he was greeted again ~ TWEEN
,y~one guus The hattieshfq IKE re Npw
York. was also CLEARED for action with
ammunition up Capt Taylor conducted
lhe president - the great fhirieen-inch
guns at. ard TIE latter n,m6ly climbed %
tne top % TIE ;uyrrs Nsne ~ stood on
re tuFre, 81 was swung around The hig
guns we're sssa,et. and The entire snechan.
SIN - tAe tarrv, ~A- explained % h.rn
From the Indiana Mr. Mckinley wAx
roNea lo tnc Massachusetts,. Brooklyn ana
Texas fie ga rot inspect those vessels
bet merely c0u;euied himself BY greeting
ire con- fsgscde- 81 each pn All fhs~e yes
seis fe~ men were drawn u9 slouE TIE
rails anS all the of&Cers mere in fgil sal
form
-Ths return q re president 60 the shore
SAs an inspiring ore The Texas Sas
gnooge9 further Ola; Hp re river, ana the
prsssAuat Al party had TO pass each e the
great vessels cn i;S return 80 sApre The
river ss- AllYe sl'h crafts crowdeN: 80 thcir
t{tncst cAparfy. ard Ereat nose wss
te.ng made As ne hsrr~ u~srtd the 1sE-
sisIp the signal VA sivsn 20 salute. sns
Use s.x hg ships asAin n@sche& foyth ter
r5a salute. Every man and Officer on th~
sAlgs stood a. &ttvstion. eaa the bands
s1aes 10 ire tla by again sAAy.ag HAL
TO gae Casei~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-06

Cosniopolix Enterprise.

Cosniopolix Enterprise.
Contrary 20 its usual custom the Enter
prise. 81 late. has pad no attention 20 20
ltlcal matters devotins It's columns to sub
;ects 81 local importance.
But cannot resist the temptation for
saying, 81 told YOU So
There never has been a time. and there
are no present Indications Of there soon
being time when everything. everywhere.
"a altogether lovely. a time when z Is i'm
possh Bile for the dyspepfic calamity howier
10 hunt some dark corner Of mental vision.
and shout that this country in particular
and the world tn general. Is heilvard
bound.
The average reader does not need 20 bs
told that. right now. the United States as
a whole, "a or toying an era Of prosperity
such g.. has never been experiences IN Is
history rhc scrk is hunting the men.
rot men the work. gold. silver and paper
money. all n par value. e In general cir
cuiaticn in larger Quantities than ever. and
IL ready sor legitimate investment, any
man who has II uscle Or brain force - use
can make u earn him something more
than a living.
Reader make a note of three things:
sink them deep IN your memory. forget
them no, whom mex yea east ballot,
/ The Eola standard Is sIlll n force just
exactly as y was IN iSs. the crime %
II Is 4ftN NNeEftHE ~ &SEI sNEHffs4r-
silver : stall denied equal privileges win
gold q. tae rnlutS. and ~. sns price 4
god as compared with the price o. other
comnaodlass has not Increased ~
pops said IL would Read this - your Pop
ne xhoor. ard ask FOR explanation
Tha numerous h=h tarfT iaEs stu
Cypress our foreign commerce. ard y.t our
trade With foreign counfrles q Increasing
enormously ans TIE balsnre - nae n
favor e shts country something "en-
ferful Yea uight ak vuGT free Fas.s
q ~nd for an explanation on fhis r'efnt-
Tha Republic an party - % powsF. We
have stated before fhaf . Is a very lucky
party. toF II = aIways n power sseE Ne
country Eroepers Tank yea in~re - a
reason sor thsse Republicans have made
mistake hat ~nsa the voters nsFe
turned fae ras-s5s aafF ard placed ne
a-cgs~r~ m power. the voters have tad
cause 20 regeut ssch Acton ST. sAckcs0sa
snt ashes.
ManslnG - Progressive Fafre s4l -
marked lnaprss vrrn@rts ~ gHa,.e asllcses.
hus for suca ST. rTevsrurats a pattern al
20, - f8uas "a 80 usssT pas The par
IS thar raa go tne c0ns1sres e las
American ~ gls fas arg sengta - me.
and retsss frs Rsruhssexn party. vsi zlok
advocate sneDrss ths; sears q sx1>Ttencs
have Srsssa 70 q f~lsA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-06
TONS Or sALTED SALMON.
Seekan9 season 1T Lopes Islana IL
Faded for the PPesent.

4MG dispatch to the Post-rnteli!geneer
MARBOR, Sept 5.--The Great
@en Fish Company, of Seattle. has
- ~ hsh eaiting at Richardson,
East. until the fRl? run OF salmon
md will finish this seasons work
IAehelI bay and Stuart island by
probably, Hundreds Of barrels
~ shipped this week BY the steamer
sa1ed and Lydia Thompson and the
.nef Arthur B.. of Port Townsend.
Nan9cl having made special trip
Starter. bringing down sals and
~ ana taking away saited salmon.
OF TIE cargo Of the Arthur II.
pae9ed tn the hold OF the vessel
os barrels and will be barreled at
Large quantities. OF salt sal
~ shipped to the Eastern states
me Hawaiian islands.
~ imps In this Vicinity are still
great many humpbaek and
Mimon. but the end OF the great
xanos ne far ON. Shulsx Il Gross.
nase caught over <pna salmon In
double trap al the south en-
Aosouito pass. which. AT the
y me season, becomes the prop
'ns racine American Fisheries
afe making arrangements TO
ahosher trap AT Andrews hay
shes already have one. and ex-
" nave In readiness for the fall
Gross Is now in Seattle for the nur.
ouying piles for IL He Intends
49, snere this fail with his family
= 49, permanently He has lived
m.sy years on farm ahou, az.
num here and ahou, A r,i,r hacE
ushel and Andrews hayx. and
~ knowledge OF the wealth Of
v OF thar locality I'm fishing
u years with hook and tine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-06
IIIIE on BOUNDARY.
x ARRANGEMENT A. TO
UxED alaska LINE.
1880 states HISS YtelAed Ten-
...ery . Few Miles 90 Canada,
= neessns Kiakwa.-Aodss Vie
aa omats All other Matters.

&. rx.refeh 70 the Poe.-InteiisRencer.
le.s.ISGroN. Sept. s.--There has been
.s.1ss arrangement between the United
3 -. .sd Great Britain respecting the
~. housdary i;ne. and me formal an
-, only awaits a reply TO notes
~ <rea. Britain by Secretary Hay
~. -saoy propositions. This informa-
-, frum the highest authority. The
'''.-..x boundary as agreed upon -
-. = <svor Of Canada The Dominion
- 49, miles Of snow and ice. but
~. .s,.t oonaended for by the secretary
- - sa,ned and no concessions have
- tsat will be objected to by any
srehse American.
~ ...eons OF diplomacy state Depart
= aeacaals decline TO give the details
!. - .~re<ment. II ss admitted that the
ii ~ .cr,h OF the Indian village Of Kiuk-
- hsv.yer. and Is SO carefully drawn
- 1855 IA no danger OF mining claims
!, imposed America territory being
=, = America and partly in Canada.
- s..N,m y,yend: does not deal with the
~. q canada for a port on Lynn canal,
q. - !, touch on any other questions
-. d,apuie. 1t " merely convention
~ : peovtMonal boundary line All
- .etserx have been left to the adtudi.
- 4 the joint high commission.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-06

- GeunA MILLS Furnish Lumber
f.r lts Construction.

i Tar Ito lO0ntrucaIO0.
- nlsuasch TO the Post-Inteliigencer
SSST fSlNBI.E. Sept 5.--The United
~ aoverpuent's big refrigerator build
- ice p;an9 will be eeta hdfshed AT
- tik year and finished about April
RI ne lumber for the plant II being
- n0w II Fort Gamble. Port Ludlow
n nj Blskeley. The number Of Zee.
-. necessary for the construction Of
- 9r1dlnr = 2.M0.o00 feet. Three million
~ Nm also be used. The brick will be
bA By Q company In Manila The
10y used II being manufactured In
- fuk by the De La Weld Tee Machine
snu6ay and jg specially made for this
e1!lrusY plAnf The Discussions OF the
alinx wifi BE- SQ0x300 feet ground floor. IS
~ Ma With machine shops and coal
90 attached. and there Is TO be built a
"a a ffons % feet LONG.
n ee.set n ne government building the
i1sf ; q b. able 20 supply the army and
~ With fresh meath and vegetab les. The
anau0ms VIII contain 1900 tons Of pro-
kH0ne = follows: Twelve hundred tons
II ~ - tons Of mutton and pork. 100
Nm u potatoes. 40 tons Of butter and
bfhe peoyio1one. This plant will have a
Nasoc1y ~ makin1 - tons Of Ice per s1ay.
u W1nate y , son 900 anproximately.
1 hen plsd &heTe win be a.<00 toists. each
- ~ M. inches thick by "a inches
~ n majority OF the lumber IL be-
u fM dSsed q fast AZ Il IL sawed. When
y mEoH In dried sufficiently II will be
hadh On vessels and shipped directly 10
laaAa. The carpenter work will be UNI
y he Mreyfnsendency OF II. r. Heststts,
esfnse6dens Of construction Mr.. Heus.
~ herr from Chicago In the employ
- Inhtd States a. government !u<pec-
~ \ NJ inmbrr Tor the plant.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-06

CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Three new eases OF plague and one death from
the disease we're reported a. Oporto September 4
The Nevada Power Company has been organixed
TO transmit power from the east ~ Reno
to the constoch fw pumping and osher oper.tions
- well 10 distribute power 70 Reno and vicinity
President sehurman. Of Cornell university win
accept Gov Roosevelts appointment ~ dele
gate TO the trust convention In Chicago. though
he does not expect 20 be abie 20 attend the FIRST
sessions.
Preparations are under way for the establish
m m N chissss Of hot., on n. nla s OF the
secaFe . frat class room, Including bath. fcr 70 and
20 cents . night.
Lord sandhurss. governor Of bombay. in the
spreading. and that owing to the failure Of the
monsoon no4 only the plague in the pidst
Of the people but grim fanins vas staring At them
Official. d the treasury department taking
thinamen into the United States under the act
authorizing them 20 be brought into the United
States IN take part in the Philadelphia exposition
Tho North German Lloyd steamer Kaiser VII
helm der Crosse has arrived at New York from
Bremen. southampton and Chefhoarg. after .
ord passage u dAss IS hours aud IS minutes. beat,
ing her best previous westward chsrbouT passage
hv hours and 81 minutes.
TIE first s:epa toward the prohibition Of nn
necessary noises in the city Of Chicago has been
taken rs the officials ~ the health and police
erinr material fer report upnn the infrinsemen,s
Il ordinances designed te put end 10 much
Of the faa,
Anxul Sinclair AZ Nsw York proprietor Il Loco
rno,ise Engineering aud for msav years the
fssy u the Master Mechanics Association. who IL
authority for the ststsmsnt that
p@sent t~ secured ~ 10 plseed the
head ~ ". gigantic plant for the building 81
American locomotives and other rolling s,ock Is
se established In Switzerland by company
ef Amessesn and European capitalists
A mounted armed mob took charge a court
sheriff and ltixauts Maaaay at lohnsen SPRING.
Va. and rsit stnn 10 the proceedings Elder
JOSE wnfaa. . Mormon mnrdercrSir assaulted
nights ago from ambush. Ffeminx Snsdiry
. farmer arrested . leader In the attack
ep a charge ~ assault wfth intent to murder The
mob threatened go haeh Etipr Muffin unl~ss he
agreed to Withdraw the prosecution and leave
the country. He Withdrew TIE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-06

The Wsstsrnerx. Will be presented by
the Sam r Shaw company az the Third
avenue theater this evening. This = one
Of the strongest plays In the compa NJ
repartolr
This afternoon AT o'clock Mr. Saav's
hand will tender the pcet- inteiligencer a
complimentary concert in fncnt ~ rs
building.
the programme is as follows. March
Freaks of Elackvtite." Dsihey: overture
"Orpheus' Grenhseh. waltz IBID Ne
Good Rye" Tost;. baritone solo. ''TAc Va
cant Chair" select on Bohemian Girl"
Bale, Yankee Dance" Wheeler
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-06

NEW YDHk- @~ps s rh~~w szSs - -
rho card sh-~r~s~sf es<sx. - 49, -
seven f4rlDnur, tor sal - sna a runnsex9 -
than nrns-~~nns. Dr<uns - -
fssurst~ ys~s~~@. S<s sn~t~w -
sssf tv-srsld. Nr8~~ssDs raf-f H@H4ss
Fst-srffy z~ilina Erwxn ~rn. - -.
hatzrr asnn~r~s rnxr-f rIU@1 . "a
dsl~- sh-~-> ~~rs. 80. 12<x ess~y - -
fhirt Time szrA
Nile .sd fhr~-. sssfe~rfh>-~ ssans >~N 49,
.<xossd rNs D~~1i rAtrf ~rn~s 80
TIE Fffxhf, fa<ionnr ~ 0s<D 60 -
dsTe -~~asd. NJ Ne~ssn sAsrf ra~s De1
Mic ard fnsr~-rsxrx@-~ surrf5~ A@8w
E.is~ wun4 HARRY q --~<rsa. NswfiD - -
F5s~ anf HHlf hnrt~sz s~sss~s g-s~ 60 -
hansss z-scnt. skysrraa~s sas-s Esmst - -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-06
post. OF New York. and the Kingsley post.

post, OF New York. and the Kingsley post.
OF Boston.
The distinguished visitors were driven
through the Avenue Of Fame" which for
the first time they saw illuminated.
Immense throngs surged through the
avenue and the cheering was deafening.
When the chief executive entered the ban
quoting hall. all present rose and cheered
their distinguished comrade. The presi-
dent was introduced by the postmaster
and spoke briefly, referring TO the hero
deeds OF the Grand Army veterans clos
ing as follows:
II have about me the army and navy
which I command (applause) and every
one who wants 10 speak 10 you ton ght
shall speak daughter and appiause)
THE secretary Of war is here. the secre-
tary of agriculture and the president Of
Cornell university, who was the president
OF the Philippine commission. recently back
from Manila. 3 here. Ard Admiral Samp-
son is here. and. gentlemen Of the three
great posts. YOU have your choice"
The toastmaster took the presidents cue
and called on the gentlemen named by him.
Secretary Root and Prof Schurmsa made
brief addresses, In which they referred TO
the war in the Philippines Both OF them
took the stand that the war should be car
ried vigorously until peace all over the
island Is had.
The pres Dental party retired from the
hall and drove directly 10 the Per n~ylvs-
MIA railroad station. where the party board
ed a special train ard left for Wash ngton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-06
NATIONAL G. A. R. INVITED TO
HOLD IT'S NEXT ANNUAL EN-
CAMPMENT IN THIS CITY.

THE encampment Army Republic.
Philadelphia, Will, already announced in
Postnsegeneer. invitation to 70 Seat
Col j. w. Langley. commander
OF the Department delegate
Chamber Commerce the fol-
which also arguments
why organization i
ss ase @ ss
s a s IT'S aa Ass s sss " its As s es
ma. s .s ' ss struggle. G s: as
the p as Of a me s P.as ssa Of n Of :a s
places Of the civilized s world ,, , b.. ,., o.., .on.
to
ports
fishing the commercial the center the home Of
other place 1t has the ssst schools s the s. & the
seattle admirably located for SCENERY ana health There are no more
a s ana Lovely ss na Sss hr sr s a ..
lake 0 Lake unn Gssn as anS DuSa~s n and @
m nS .ny ss p ranges & Of a uen ,
hea m for se@ns hs During the msHmm monh Of u
rs w n S a n r ah un aS s s Th as
the mn aas ss sss % sAs Il.
anasa and as a n cease % 'A has yet " De reported Neither are
any Aa an It as " on rare S s
ways as ninety @ 1s ss sna ~ss street
s dse.n s Hns 1 @ % wh avs I
alnsren,
dimensions churches and places
which
metropolitan
ks,s with provisions and vegetables quantity and
wha theyca
the
o
OF
and thar
n
r. PRESIDE
Secrets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-06

Cor Of Second Az. and co,u.bs. 8. Tel Main rs

which raise the bulk Of the corn OF this
country warrants an estimate above that
of ihas. which heretofore has been the
record. and there IL much In the advices
received TO justify prediction that the
crop will approximate $500 0l0. 90 bushels
The state producing the largest amount
Is Kansas, 80, 0g, 300 bushels. Nebraska
producing 3inUo go bushels
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-06

MID seoY WV. = Ffsar


WV yaaE 49, fEs ~ a-s<s~sf
f.zs-rxT Faawn. a EaxA@aa - ssssf fssa.st e
fns H. a=sAF as<s~4ta f1as --aEt<1s - ks4~al
49, rs &as -Er~4s~Nz es-salsz1a-
sd srfsrzzg<s ~s4~ 10 s-sssEax<-s
exso
- - ssse susxsns 49, - . S<eD
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-06
COLUMBIA WINS THIRDRA
Victertoas Over Defender IN s~afA-
west Course ~ - Nss-
row MoTgta-

BATEMASs POINT. T. 4. sept 5-coaunhfz
and Defender came out II the aarssor fsr rss-
of hfteen miles the susthve-t again ~
dsy. although the even. could hardly - rsll~d
q contest for supremacy. a. that matter mas al
ready been settled In GolamnsAs fsvr~ TIE pr~
liminsry gun sreei At TO- The prepzrsfs<y
d and the starting gan d Goaaahta Pressed
the finish line apparently ~ IS ~ snf Defender
sbont 81 Is IL ~ thnaght this gives the 20
Columbia the agreed eurr-~sesi tine but es .
nsrrow margin
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-06
REQUEST FOR A CALLING GUN.


ATLANTA, Ga. Sept. 5.--Gov. Gambler
was asked today TO send a Calling gun
10 Brunswick. Ga The request comes
because Of the implied threat in a state
ment recently made by q negro editor
that armed negroes were ready 10 sus-
tain him In whatever he said or did.
Gov. Gambler today issued an order to
the military TO evacnate Darten, where
the recent disturbances between the
whites and blacks took place. The gov
ernor ordered officers and thirty men 10
accompany Deiegal from Savannah 10
Darien this afternoon. Delegal will be
placed on trial tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-06

~ P&FL S~rs - as-sfsta~~ - srs<s 80
<rnsaef - ~ $500 -
fasiaT e $50 sssss
- rfas -ast~ , fea~.
@sa~4-s2 -er~ssat H@-s e1sms "a
asrsi4Ef H~s~
- uas psr=- q TsnrwT ssssFs~~ ,--~ .
sfFas9t& H~~ts @~~H
Hsf esft< -an-srs sH~rs -
Mart4~ xsaz aG~as~sw u-~sus4 n--~ rs~~ q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-06
GOLD ON LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN.

Find Of Rich Quarts Reported Near
Chattanooga, Team.
CHICAGO. Sept 5.--A special to the
Daily News from Chattanooga, Tenn.
says. While digging a well on Lookout
mountain. @. II. Jarnfgan and others dis
covered gold quartz In large quantities.
The gold vein was struck about six miles
from Chattanooga and gives promise OF
being a rich one.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-06

""D YEAR ron CONx CROP
That the Yield win he
1.so0 o0o. 900 uu.h~,.

- no, sept s~The Tribune saws.
y a an Nsoens can prevent the break
" Production os the In,,as s,s,ss
a Canvass of the eight states
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-06

Philadelphia. -, Wsshssss~s. I0.
PHILADELPHIA sept s-raes Fiaes.s r--~rrIv
released By Philadelphia. signed ~ Asaas~r
Irwin todzg and requested that he b. ssis.e~t IN
pretty mess a Il. being p--snl~ fsr r-~usyn. Ats
and passing ten men 10 sr-t Attendants. s.-n
Washington n IS sPhllaAslYhis Is = :
BATTERIES -Fsseid kssir-sfs~ saa Rn.Th rssuo-
hne and McFsrix~d runpsr-s-s~ar-.oed ard aans
Hunt
Ctnetsaat VITAE I've asmes.
CINCINNATI s-pt s-rs~ Rel. hit Bates hard
in ths frss x.ns. add made H. hits 1sat
time tn the secoad raes~r or BAfe~ zss~n
nosles Ct reies-s today Aftssdanes sis -s~r~.
RHEf RHz
Bastersr.- -Phanp. and woads. Bat. aai p-z'
can
Cincinnati u sCi<v-issd y =
Bstter.e. Frlsss aas r-stas csaisHe~~F aas aesI-
lister. tUps-ss Manassas md easnoslg
nsissmose ~ Be.sos. q
BOSTON s~pt Mee'iaaity's s'sFrss *sr- 20
runeh tos TIRE bes'ons ta-t<y xhiis >ssees- ~ss
sm.ssaFsss. several a41 srrsr- b~tez @-ss%
The s&-~-s'1ansas a ths sastiSoF~s 49, re saAs
feature. Aftszdznes sis >eoss
r...a. s.,,.uar.
Bat,srs->- NlehaIs and Is-rssn. sss.srsfg zadIsas
iHssnL rmpir~-- snfdsr sna Mar
Cht~sso. M pfss-snrx :.
sbly ne 49, II the sIaxzfns assrA ssass sssh
pa h-r- hsstsd FsTY hare Ta~ aaifaHx
eisss. nsny an srSen-st nas~ ntt h~sas tsrs-4
iaio an est - 81, -sFs Afi~sa@sos - sof-
eAl~@ Bs sPl.sssssr. ,
HzxtsYses--g sIisAsn swd fsanasus ~rssf1s srf
SHAVER rasssss-0 Dsg saa a rIsarssd
Breekiys. rss S~w ysrk. 3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-06

IT iOEf4 49, s-f-asassasss ssssf~ fssr~asa7
~nasn So tAe nfafh tnusHx feszsT zu4
sesF s4nrsze kffe~ she SD Is So
sses asa ssss sassmd fsGHlsa ssaasas Tf~a Clara
81 .I-z fxt4r sa~zrs zescrE t5sf NAEs -
-rsrEes ia q ~ tAs zsnae 4S.ss rslaas
- aeraxas Z z4fsnsss s:frnsiasas *
re RI
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Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-03-02

The following transfers of real estate
have been recorded at the city regis
tration bureau: Northwest corner of
Fifth aud Pine streets, by John Nc
Clatferty TO Mary Toy; northeast
corner of Head and Peach streets and
tho westerly side OF Forrest street be-
tween Thirteenth and Cade, by John
McC laiferty and wife, mortgagors, and
tho Security Trust and Safe Deposit
Co., t. u.s., to Mary Toy; southeast
corner of Claymont and @ streets and
northwest corner of Claymont and
Apple streets, by Charles Cannon and
wife, mortgagors, and the Security
Trust and Safe Deposit Co., tits, to
Mary Toy; northeast corner of Della
ware avenue and Van Buren, street, by
Isaac T. Quigley and wife to Mary NJ,
Agnes G. and James Smith Brennan;
west side OF Monroe street north Of
Front, by David McHenry, executor
of Eliza A. Lund, deceased, to John
J. Hanley and Sallie G. Hanley; west
side of Rodney street north OF Della
ware avenue, by Edward johnson and
wife to Mary W. Miller; No. 9O4 Van
Buren street, by Hannah b. and Robert
g. Appleby to Waddington Broadway.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-03-02
AN ORLEANlST PLOT.
The Captured Papers. 1t Is Said, Leave No
Doubt That One Was Under Way.

Paris, France, Feb. %. The Rappel
and other papers state that the papers
of the Royalists which were recently
seized show clearly the existence of
an Orleansist plot, which had been
aided by subscriptions of certain for
eign sovereigns. The plot was to be
carried out by general who, 1T was
expected, would soon become Minister
for War.
The Orleanists intended to act as
soon as this general took office, but NJ.
Deroulede's action spoiled the plan.
Tho Figaro does not believe that the
existence of plot can be proved, but
tho authorities are convinced that they
have foiled u dangerous conspiracy.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-03-02

New York, Feb. IS. During a fire
in an apartment house on Columbus
avenue, this morning, Mary E. Prcuty,
a widow, was instantly killed by jump
ing to the ground from her apartments
on the fifth floor. Mrs. Martha Boylan
was overcome by smoke but was rescued
by fireman. Richard Hyde, one of
the firemen, was slightly injured by
falling three stories from fire escape,
from the fourth to the first.