davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-08

times uSasSe % receive prompt servscs
thrcaEa tie office. tnzs they na9 JAS
grounds far eDss rsatrt- EEt 12Ss1g Ins
above CONDITIONS 10 coG.pxd wl.5- Efsl
readily be S~sE thai We cannot always DO
GO are wo.sj Ike. SGs as circumstances
demand
The summary concluding the report
shows male help furnished during the year
as follows. r4aborerx, 4.s5s: railroad Ia
ho-ers. 7,8s1; ioggars, e. as; }unab@-men. III !;
farmers. sci. carpenters, 60. wool cutters
sET: bolt cutters, IS: kitchen employees. Us !;
cocks. gz-: walters, Izs: agents. Is, B.ack-
smiths, s.: shsaglsnsen. I3z. engineers. Is:
6Ee9en, -: Transfers, iI. miners. Iss.
watksaueg. II: sailors. 3s. boys. ALL tin
smiths. II: caoIke-S. X. gardeners. -, par
te~s "a painters y: tiemakers. III: b@r-y
piekerg. -: teams. x. plasferers IA; miseei-
laueous. laa. hop pickeEs. 2zss5. grand total
2sIs5
Female help-Housework, :. Iss; day work,
s7s. cooks. ysz. second girls. i5S. chamber
maids. III; Mattresses, 1i: factory girls. IS.
nurses. lbs: hcgsekeepers. 50: cAshw2shers.
II bookaeeper. L. 6ressmake-s. q; type
writer. / solicitors. "A: laundry girls, Is;
cashier. /. companion. /; berry picksrs. a.:
clerks =
Employment was furnished by the
months Of the year as follows: In Jana-
ary male or female zs9; February naie
1905, female 80; March, male i.ss2. female
-. April male ] SIS. female 3s3; May. male
1854. female 80; June. male i.iSs, female
80: July, male 2.ss4 female 3gi, August.
male 2.l5s. female 20: September. male
s.34s, female 3s5; October, male LIS, fe-
male 25s. November, male 3d. fema.e 3e5;
December. male A female 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-08
AMCSEMENTS.


Louis James Kathryn Klider and Fred
eriek Warde scored a grand success last
night at the Seattle fhea1er in Shake
speare'S tragedy. .,Ocnelio. Seattle play
goers have never before witnessed 50 com
plefe. elaborate and artistic a performance
of this tragedy They enjoyed IL thorough
~. attestinx their appreciation by frequent,
curtain calls.
Despite the Indictment weather. every seat
In the s.aea;er was sold and psopIe stood
three deep behind the railing Of the par
qaette Throughout; the entire six acts. The
audience was thoroughly in accord with
the spirit of the actors responding 10 every
shading OF emotion or sentiment.
James assumed the title role. and his in
deportation OF the character was mastery
in fact, grand in the third ACT. where
the subtle iaso poisons his mind and sets
him at war with himself. Warde was 50
real an Iaso that the audience would glad
IL have seen Othello strange him before
ne accomplished the weaving OF his devil
ism web.
Desdemcna, as portrayed by Mss Kid
der. Tes perfection Itself. Every word and
every action had a nea ming. Barry john
stone as Cassie and Thomas Coffin Cooke
as Roderigo We're far above the average.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-08

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

TIE following Is list OF deeds fled in
the auditors Office yesterday.
Charles ID. Ross To Lseaqliah Coal Com
paDy. northwest quarter section IS, town
ship q, range 6, February =, q. C., $23,-
FEit.
Francis Hail ct Tx. 20 Frank Fl. o.
good. block and part of block 3, ID. 1.
Denny's second add, North Seattle.
Anna l.. koonsman and husband. J. H.
to John l.. Cow, lot 10, block Il. Magic 5
second add. February q. 10
Yorkim kracht ct TX. to Charles jan
son. lots TO 10. block ]. Pleasant Ridge
div, Green lake add, September s. 1887, ~,
Charles Janson to j. w. Wheeler. lots
10 10 block !. Pleasant Ridge DIV,
Green Lake add, March 4. 81.
Grace W. Green and husband, Roger
s.. to Alice D. Howe. part lot .. block
II, Bells sixth add. March 6. s5e
Grace W. Miller and husband, Thoma >
CT. To w II. Lake. lots and >, block S.
Gilman Park Ballard. March 1. SO
Sarah NJ Lodge and husband. Lsander
10 David a Mcdaniel. lot 10. block IL,
Lake Ualon add. March s, sI25
Northern Counties Investment Trust
limited. TO =. A. Robinson. lots and 3,
block A, Woodward's add. February q,
81 o0g
II h Lorenzo 20 ~. II. Groesbeck,
blocks 10 10 Is Mary j. Chambers add.
June s, q C., SO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-08
From q
Visit to q. \.
r. Posts.


lincoln No. 4 at Walia Walla Sedgwick
No 8. az Spokane; Meade No 8. at North
Yakima; J. Parson No. IL. at E-lensburg;
p Buchanan No II. az Sprague: j. A.
Logan No is. AT Garfield: y. Lyon No.
-. at Colfax. George Wright No. IS, at
Cheney: MAJ. Anderson .>o. -. AT paloUse:
J. r Wyrnan No Al. at Rockford: H. A.
Miles No. -. AZ Watervilie; w. e. Hazen
No. a.. NJ Etzviile; ) l.. Reno No. AZ. at
Spokane: Whitman No 80. at Pullman;
General Milray No. 50. al LaIah: Wallace
No. 81. at Sprlngdale: Union No. TO- at
Chewe-ah; J.. \. Reynolds No. a, a,
General Lander No. $. at Pennington,
and General Rusk No. IS at Davenport.
There viii he POS; organized AZ Col
vile. in Stevens county, on Saturday"
said Gen Tl6bettz In the information
which ! gathered In Eastern Washington
the fact that the frosts had greatly
injured winter wheat in the Eureka hats
All over Eastern Washington the farmers
working day and night re-sseding. /
saw some ~ Them at work with lanterns
hang on their harrows and secders.''
large audience attended the lecture
of r. y. Schoenmaker ri Everett on Mon
day night and SO enthusiastic were those
VINO heard i; that tls.y have asked for q
repetition which will he given tonight
At Port Angeles Mr.. ScAoonmaker had a
similar experience last week. He gave
hls regular lecture. and was asked 10
repeat II. When be- spoke again he var
branch OF the subject was considered Ar
rangeuents have been made for still an
other lecture az Port Angeles.
NJ Morsaus. SUPERINTENDENT OF the
BLACK Diamond mines was at the Hotel
Di}ler yesterday. having come To town
after q long siege OF sickness. For ihre.
WEEKS he has neen confined To his room
with pneumonia, and at times hts life was
sfsspalFszi Of bQs he was asle ta paii
through. His son. Waiter Il. NorGans.
cshslef Of the company. is at the Lililer
also.
James A Clock general agent AZ Port.
land for the Wisconsin Central. is at the
Hotel Seattle M, ClGck mss Just re-
turned from a visit down the Sound in
quest 90 business fer bis road
r. Adams OF Portland. Is AZ the Hotel
DllieY an nIS Way IL Alaska. Mr.. Adams
waS well known for years or the S4tana
a. a rnaFsne engineer.
Z NJ Aetxger and wife Of Everett are
AZ the Hetel RatIer. having come here
~ attend the War,le-Jafaes- kiader pro-
4Eci3oD.
VI !. Dickinson a real estate ana 8
rausiaf broker q FaiTEATsn is at THE
Hsfel Seattle.
!. 81 Nelson. - ,he Bell- Nelson Miu
Company. az Everett. - at TIE hosei So
attic
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-08
FUNERAL OF FIREMAN BRABON.
Coroner's Jury Returns n Verdict Of
Accidental Death.

The inquest upon the death OF Fireman
Charles +. Brabon was held yesterday aft
ernoon by Coroner Sparkling. The verdict
oe The jury was that he came 10 his death
by accident
The funeral Of the dead fireman Will be
conducted with all the hoaorS OF the fire
department. Services viii be held al Bon
ney & Stewards chapel at 4. ~. today
without Gripping the department. Will at
tend.
Rev W " Fletcher VIII conduct the
ceremonies. There was talk or sending the
body 10 Hudson Mich. for interueat as
that was Brabon's home. Two OF his
brothers live there. Ii has been decided
II bury the remains here. and the inter-
nent will be in Lake View cemetery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-08
THE LAST DAY.
Personal Property Taxes Will he
Delinquent Tomorrow.

Today is positively the last day for the
payment of personal property taxes at
the county treasurers office. After to-
day the treasurer VIII go out after the
ielinquents and will disrrain and sell
their goods and chattels for the debt due
the county.
Last evening 1850 taxpayers had ap-
peared in person and paid taxes. and 700
more had sent in taxes by mail. Personal
property taxes are assessed against 49,
90 persons I'm King county.
Chief Deputy Treasurer Padden says the
collections have been far greater than an
ficipated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-08
Salt Rheum,
Hands Would
Crack Open

81 cannot say too much in
praise OF Hoods Sarsaparilla.
as i, has worked wonders in nv
case. ! was afflicted with salt
rhcun on nv hands for MANY
wears. | tired many rendies
but did not obtain relief. Nv
hands would crack open and
bleed pFo.usely and the pain was
terrible 10 bear. Since taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla the flesh has
healed and my hands are as
smooth as farmers hands could
BE-. | have recommended Hoods
SarsaparlIla to nv friends, and
IS Tar as lean learn It has proved
satisfactory. Lloyd Is. Chase,
Pct,ersvllle, Mass.
Hoods SarsaparlIla IS the best
Inedicine for salt raeum, sha,
money can buy Al druggists.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-08
c.>sp>'> VIEWS ON ALASKA.
Only Chance ia boundary nfspnte
so Give nna Take.

A sressa+ frozen fgttzwa - rNe Nsg foTs
Press p@FpasEz II give KAe ,ssaer i8sAs II
IMaA&1 da eee International boundary
lsesG3un- Both parties save ssteisd S3~n
~ grim EarT5ess t0 prepare 1s~ TIE next
session ~%4fs TBS aisFagTa TIE admin
istrss,1r sofessss far faEsag - hgsax hbagx
= - ,ssserary rec. pTocify treaty il based
as s14c alleged .szsyassihsi1sv ~ arriving 81
aEv aGu1issl Die F8taslGlTG-
Sr AllfFasE kazsrtarS gsssEtsc1 OF ta.S
Boundary aNt8k " 1ssss gasSs rssts7ss ny 4 ras
eTen1e 20 :as TNuaTes = -gseiSE@rs on that
lssazs "a p@rsl4zaetaE i&sr seSsf9r- Tney as
ssfEe& sn TERMS As positive a. :s> language
sss.-EE4-A k4xxG @1.-4 - Eo a-GSz--xx. ~ %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-08
GEORGE r. ULMER, SIR, DEAD.
He Falls Victim at juneau to Spinal
MeniugttfS

News ~ the death at Juneau Of George
T. Timer. sr.. formerly of Port Angeles
reached here yesterday on the Resale
lie was a vie i'm OF spinal meningitis
Mr. Timer wac publishing a daily paper
q. Juneau. Formerly he was IN the neG=-
paper business al Port Auge,es, leaving
there and going 20 Saagpay when that city
sprang into exiS; ence. Mr.. riner l. we'll
known n this state. having gained promi-
hence In political circles.
His funeral was to have been held last
Saturday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-08

The sale OF seats will commence at the
Seattle theater for Morrison III Faust
today at 10 a. m. Mr.. Morrison announces
this as his last appearance in the United
States in Faust" There is no question
that he stands pre-emiRent as the Me-
phisto OF the American stage. There will
also be a number OF seats in the gallery
reserved for tonighi's performance of
The School for Scandal" by the James
kidder- Warde combination. This is done
by Manager Howe to allow numerous pa
irons to see this production who were
unable 10 secure other seats.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-08
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
The Seattle.

Thomas A Graham. Tacoma; ". c.
Benny, Tacoma; j; e Johnston. CASCADE
p,inne.: seoIge n butter i'SenihE n. ~
Enumciaw. Or. =. E. Lyle. Boiheil, T. w
Gillette. FaiFFaven. VI. /. Dickensou Fair
haven; {. j Bassetl. Portland; W Il. Jen-
klns. CRY. Mrs T. y Bevington, Helena.
Mont. Miss \. c. Beviagton. Helena.
Mont: J III D0ugherty -. Joseph A. j.
Cr0ckharn, Anacories: W lillam 4. kothery.
Everett F. r. Smith. New Whatcorn; ".
j. MoFphy, 81 Louis; J. H. Friend. What
com. john Conduit. Tacoma Mrs. l. Scot
Vancouver. l.. Wilbur. Snohomlsa. F. O.
w T. Sutherland. Arlington; J. y. Clock,
Portland Wnliam II. Moore. CITY: r. j.
Armstrong. New York, ". II. Creighton.
Galveston: J. NJ. Moore Portland: Mrs. L.
Vernon. II. : Milzner. san Francisco. II
Ea.land. olympia; MIS- &. Rabel Stan
wood. Miss NJ. Ratses stsevood. II. J. Rus
sell san Francisco. II. {. MAYER. Chicago.
H. - Nelson. Everett. Dr. 9 V McGu-
vcudy San francesca: II W. Holden Por,-
land II. l.. Moody. Republic, Wash. :: r W
The nutIer.
f. l. NARROW. Mrs T, T. Riake. Helena.
Mont. J. r. CorufOrih. Denver. =. W.
Campbell Spokane. John T.. Buckley 81
Iau. Air. J Anderson; Mir. and Mrs II,
hnausei's*,te;eT ely: Mrs. Aiice eiilser.,
Wallace. D~ea: E. =. S5otfryi Victoria
j \. Hsenne,t, 81 Joseph. r kcs<h ard.
Portland: T.. T Btsasnsnu. Tacoma, T.
NJ Wnasss. Nea West uai fsss,sr. Il. T.. Mss
VI. Smith. san Francisco, II. II. Pasisserl.
VI Szs Saginaw TAcmaS n Vance oiym
pea Sfr. and Mrs. r II. Mefxaer. Everett:
James r Affair. W = Griffin Chicago.
Nj. and Mrs. james DIDsmuir Ngctorsa
q. III. King, Harry r. Lewis. san Francis
cQ IL ) Coins, Mise DAISY Platter. ia
co,s,a' } E, Murray. City. seyFnore Hast
Mi%1.esn, II. II. TAbNc Tacoma
The Haintrr-s.rand
W r Stevens Davenport. wash J
II Fhels3pss'n. Davenport. J. = Young
cry ". q CUSHING Minneapolis \ \
y As.stte 81 t}as o3iy. John X n~Ii.ssg
Ne* forn. a T.. PCenf4s. Portland. g.
rus Tabor. Minneapolis. T. T. irvine.
" .seslrn. Wis. capt N II. Fzsss ana
~ sEs. t&tY- Harry Z Tz1snusar VICTORIA
J. - Aonfse.3t Tacoma. MI an4 Ma
= n BtaL Victoria NJ aod Ms. II \
NtsT. lst9raa u v" N.neal3. PERI
.aEi3 t*ff H. tifaeaft SAN Fraac1sco: \
a.. istaA5ey., l'arflara. r a Aia@aa asd
~. Ju5{et. ifL. j Esrrrtf ANA sxts. l5f
srf &C.. Frank a. Robert SEN Miles '.ssf.--
frs1N IV0eh sn9 sfe CArs@fan. y y
aratun NV YORK. Mrs Oliver.
t5-sE san Francisco Gay Rye. city. \
3 .ar-8L. TsoonlA
The nruu.w5ek
Ne~ts &ay assi VIE fs--e -rns-~re-,9
= a. Sunny. i}ss~ShuTE = A. Arms ess,,zs
f'arEs.ef5.. = 81 WaHsls-k y = Fr
" T@fner Masee4r T. .@ssrrz: SSar91ae@ y
t5rEs lStst1r .i6Esaoc r.. = :eg s1tzsF. tgss.
~ r, t'fHF r. g. - AzaaNA& sag
rs n Fats T4 ausA James A. Wgszs9--
.-seaas eta 5es>ea &es&. CFs 4 -
At&sey, lAre8 I,.4gzs>4v fs-sqr.~
Pass Nrs Town r. Wilson Tose.4a. " asa
REWARD
= er. tsp
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-08
BREVITIES.

Frank Carleton Teck. editor OF the Blade
OF Whatcom, is in the city.
A. J. lie Page, who is charged with
the burglary OF room "A in the Hotel
York. was arraigned before Judge Cam
yesterday afternoon. but his case was
continued until March e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-08

a nsfe ne mas IN
spected numerous
posts. He Is at the
Diller. He found
these posts in good
order: A. Sully No. 2.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-08
THE PASSING THRONG.

General George W. Tibbetts. commander
% the Grand Army Of the Republic for
Washington. has just returned from trip
through the eastern part OF the state,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-08

Special Dispatch 20 the post-Intrlsigencer
EVERETT March Fired Senser. a
Norwegian Of Sianwooa who was charged
with aSsauitiug the T-year-oEd daughter Of
Mrs. Peter Peterson. was hound over
To the superior court by Justice Gardner
this evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-08

DR.. BRAGpON. Dentist, s04 Mutua! Life
building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-08

f-as azaare-a s1eia~s inward Is cgre-4.f -
tha 8rTse taa eoas5efa8a ~ sae fs..rss,,
an &~sasel tsr srA.cs sssss.rx fyssss ms
sHga - 1ae sefeoEa a9ors q Tae Nsa-
YesN h3fnE
--latest MsvCa ts28
gst.NTrR HORTON
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-08

g - - ~ ~ RITA.
BssrssA. >lss ssz is hsw sassgg Ear.
e &zZZNzEc[<Z
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-08

Cornelius Vanderbilt. the muiSi-ruiiii0n-
aire. As confined rs his New York home
~ an attack Of muscular rheumatism
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-08

"RcssALlF.' FOR Alaska tomorrow night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-08

BARTELi. Drug co. ~ Second avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-16
SATURDAYS FOOT BALL GAMES.
GeorgetOwn's Team Surprised the
Naval Academy.

Georgetown's representative foot ball
players went over to Annapolis Saturday
and surprised the Middies by making them
play their very best to secure two goals
and gain victory by the score OF L to D.
1t was a foregone conclusion that the Mid
dies would take the Georgetown boys into
camp. and the followers of the Naval Acad-
envy were predicting nothing less than a
score Of 25, with the probabilities of it being
still higher. AS 1t turned out it required
the best efforts of the Middies to make two
goals, and with the full strength of the
Georgetown team on the field another tale
might have been told special train car
ried President Whitney and about 100 stu
dents to Annapolis, and they made things
very lively by urging on the. NearerS OF the
blue and gray to their best efforts. The
Georgetowns' defeat was received in good
grace, and everybody returned home in
high spirits.
Saturday morning the foot ball eleven
representing Washington College came to
Kendall Green, and were defeated in the
easiest fashion the Gqflaudets scoring 30 to
the Maryland boys nothing. The Gallau-
diets played fast game throughout and
won almost as they pleased
The Little Rocks of this city Went out to
Rockville Saturday and went up against the
team representing the academy or that
place. AS result, the Marylan1 boys Sc
cured a well-earned victory, the score
being 10 to 0 in their favor.
Inc western Maryland ColieSe ltEiu went
to College Park and defeated the Maryland
Agricultural College 81 to 0.
The sensational features of the struggles
Saturday of the Big Four institutions was
the match in Philadelphia. where the uni
versity of Pennsylvania was showed under
by Indians of Carlisle school, the score
being 16 to ). The Indians undoubtedly
played the better ball, and after 1t was all
over they danced with glee
Another notable game was thar at Chi
| cago. in which the home university put
| down the visiting Cornells to the tune of
17-6 This was the first time strong
eastern eleven had been decisively defeated
| by western team.
The games played on Saturday were
| probably witnessed by 75.000 spectators,
1900 Of whom saw the Indian School
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-16
BADGER BOYS START TO YALE.
They Will Play Foot Ball There Next
saturday.

saturday.
MADISON, Wis, october 16-Coach King
with his string of Wisconsin foot ball play
ers. left Madison this morning for the east
to do battle with Yale next Saturday.
The men are all in good condition at pres
ent and every means will be taken to keep
them so. Water will be taken along for
them to drink.
Conn, where arrangements have been made
to practice on the grounds of the Trinity
College Some practice games may also be
played with the eastern college men.
Especial attention will be paid this week
to strengthening the defense. Wfsconsin's
game will undoubtedly be to use IDEAS
kicking and keep the ball in the air as
much as possible. If the defense only
be improved sufficiently to ho,d the Yale
rushers on downs and badgers should have
a good chance in the game of doing some
scoring.
Twenty-Five men will be taken along. The
squad are:
Captain ODea Comstock Rodgers, r.
Chamberlain. A. Chamberlain, Lerum,
Blair, Curtis Gregg. Cochems, Juneau, Hy-
man, Wright, Wilmarth, Yeager, Skow,
Trait. Peele, Jolliffe, Hamilton, Patterson
and Driver.
The work of Rodgers at center in Satur-
days game hake him the probability
for that place. The coming weeks work is
likely to bring about a general shaking up
Of the team. At present 1t looks if they
would line up in about the following order:
Rodgers, center; R. Chamberlain and Com
stock, guards; Blair and Curtis, tackles;
Cochems and Juneau, ends; Wilmarth,
quarter; Peele and a. Chamberlain, halves,
and O Dea, full.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-16
ADDITIONAL CASUALTIES.
Gen. Otis Reports Recent Victims of
HoStflities.

General Otis Friday reported the follow
ing additional casualties among the troops
in the Philippines:
Wounded: 4th Infantry, at linus. Septem-
Der %, B. Frank Huss thigh. severe: John
W.Smith, foot moderate; X Frank Hickade
thigh. moderate. October 3. A. Sergt. WILL
lam Born. ear. slight; at San Nicholas, Oc-
tober s, E. James McGlinchey, back mod
crate. Fifth Artillery, at linus September
-, F. Louis Lever. knee, severe: at San
Francisco de Malabon. October TO- Louis
Arnold. chest, moderate; 22d Infantry. at
Arayat October :. F, Archie Hutchinson,
arm, slight; oath Infantry. near Santa Ana,
October {. F. Sergt. David Holden, chest,
severe; James Smith. thigh. severe: 14th
Infantry, near Mariquina. October $. L.
William Briney. neck. severe: at San Mich
olas g, Frank Frager. forearm. severe;
owen b. HILL leg, severe. Hospital Corps.
Alvin H. Bailey, leg, moderate: 18th In
fantry. at San Francisco de Malabon, Oc-
tober 10, F. Norman Norton knee, mod
crate; g, Peter Krankiwicz, arm, severe;
H, Charles E Smith. thigh. severe; 4th Ar
ullery, F, Charles Wilson. thigh, moder-
ate. Engineer Battalion, a, John T Van
Ness, leg, severe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-16
LOCAL TOURING CLUB.
Will BE Composed Only of Those Who
Wheel for Pleasure.

Wheel for Pleasure.
party of cyclists including the follow
ing members of the Good Roads Associa-
ton, F. 1. Hunter, w. B. Greene, DIR. Rob-
ert Scott Lamb, Edward Kloman. r. c.
Rogers; ]. D. Torrey, Geo. c. Gator, H. E.
Hodrdge, VIM. H. Johnston and Chas. E.
Wood, met at the Riggs House recently to
organize a club to promote riding and tour
ing awheel. Mr.. ]. D. Torrey was elected
temporary chairman and read the consti-
tuition and bylaws, which We're adopted.
The following officers were unanimously
elected: President, John D. Torrey; vice
president, Dr. Robert Scott Lamb; secre-
tary, Fielder /. Hunter; treasurer, Robert
c. Rogers; captain, Edward Kloman.
This club will limit the membership and
only permit those that ride for pleasure to
become members Runs will be held week.
ly, and will extend to all parts of Maryland
and Virginia. the members preferring trips
to distant points by train and then by
wheel to other points. Tomorrow a party
has been made up to go to Hagerstown by
train and then to Gettysburg via wheel.
The next meeting will be held at the Ma
tional Hotel Thursday, at 8 pm, where
the members will listen to lecture by Mr..
Robert c. Rogers, the originator Of this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-16
WILL GO BACK TO SPAIN.
Heavy Ordnance of Antique Pattern
in the Manila Fortifcations

A lot of ordnance of heavy caliber, most
ly of antique pattern. in the Notifications
in and around Manila and other cities in
the Philippines has passed under the con-
troll of the Spanish government. Under the
terms of the treaty Of peace this ordnance
was to remain for SIX months in the en-
placements, during which time the United
States might purchase it. Otherwise it was
to be the property of Spain. The six
months period has just expired. and as
none Of the guns has been purchased, I'M
less General Otis has done so without noti-
flying the War Department, the Spanish
government is probably at liberty to dis
pose of them. About the only guns of any
value are believed TO be those in the Luneta
or shore batteries in front Of Manila, where
some modern Krupps are installed, but the
collection includes some old bronze weap-
ons Of great beauty as specimens of an
tiQue gunfounding.