davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-16
No END OF PERIL
N TIE RANSVAIL.
Great Britain Firmly Re-
solved to Obtain the
Coveted Reforms.
BOERS STILL MAINTAIN
INDIFFERENT ATTITUDE
KAuGUR'S NEPUI8D INTUNxaou -
YIELD 10 ONLY 4 MEAMs N
GAIN TIMA
Believes No Real Csnplianee WIN
De Necsssary ~ Delay Can -
sse.rea-Preparatisns
ter wan
BOERS STILL MAINTAIN
INDIFFERENT ATTITUDE
KAu0nRss NEPUI1D INTUNx1ou -
YIELD 10 ONLY A MEAxs N
GAIN TIlaA


Copyrighted. l0o. BY the Associated ErooA
oNDoN. July M-Anethsr wsek
has passed Of 6jcksring, Of heat.
(Ol I'd inyeotive and vituperAe1on,
accusations of tyranny On one
hand and treason ON the other.
Of increasing distress among the outiandr
ers Of the Rand owing 10 the dislocatioM
Of business. OF military preparation. and
throughout all there has been an appAsent
maintenance by the Bosrs Of their steaid
attitude Of indifference. All the reprooont-
atoms made have only served 20 add .
the perils Of the Transvaal situation. aAA
everything tends to confirm the optn1oa
that the imperial government means -
obtain reforma The ministers have prAc-
tically pledged themselves to enforce
them, peAceably IL possible, otherwise FER
chilly. The empire appears ahsolately
united on this subject.
Eaa ef the Quarrel Net Yee.
The startling telegram puhiished by the
Boer organ here. tho Digger News rSi-
day. showing apparently that the TfAne-
vaal was giving In and cordial rslAaons
had been resumed. which was promctly
denied by the secretary for the colen1ea,
Joseph Chamberlain. though evidently
tingsd to suit the susceptibilitiss q the
drupQ4rs. was % eircunoseanfial ana ap-
parently authoritative that momentasiiy
the hope was aroused that ths end cf The
quarrel waa In sight. but the ouiy foundA-
tion for the dispatch was found In The tac<
that Mr.. Chamberlain. On WEDNESDAY. -
fore the new franchise bll was intsodueed
In the volksraad. requested that tAe t6xt
b communicated 20 him and suogsslel
- ~-s-.~ - 49,. - --.--. - - ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-16
GOLD ON CITY OF SEATTLE



Mere TAan Halt = Millioa
In Treasure.
VICTORIA. B. c.. July K-The City OF
Seattle brought down about 30 passengers
and 100000 or. 100000 in drafts or dust.
The richest man aboard 10 J. X. LArien.
OF Montreal. who has been on EdorAdo
creek and In the kionSike . number OF
years. Another passenger has $lA0oo. made
on Sulphur creek In two yeara
othsr passengers were Col F. MilsA
from Dawson: c. Hamlin. OF the st. Paul
Globe: n. Hurd. Of Minnesota. and H. c..
Wallace. president Of the Washington q
Alaska Steamship Company.
Hope. Of Tacoma. made S1b.ooo In sagh-
teen months. besides having property thsre.
InAeed. most ef the iSo miners aboard were
In comfortable circumstances w. 0asford.
OF Tacoma, has $3o.0o0
L Y. Staten. Of Tacoma, returns from
Mcdonald creek. twenty-five miles below
Bennett. which he says Is worthless He
had heard from private sources Of q gooc
placer strike on Wheaton river. on the
west arm Of Bennett lake. about thirteen
miles from Bennett.
c. W. Msldram. Of Ashcroft. has return
cd after fruitiess gold hunting srrAnd to
Attn,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-16
RAID TRANSIT BLOCKED.

Entire Drooklyn Trolley anA Eie-
vaAaA system VIII Ne TteA
Up by Strikers.
NEW YORK. July 16.-2:lo .. R.-lt hae
just been announced that . tie-up of the
entire Brooklyn Rapid Transit system
trolley and elevated road win occur at
O'Clock this morning. General Master
Workman Parsons. after meeting Of the
executive committee. stated. with the ac-
eulesosnos Of District Master Workman
Pines, that the entire executive committee
Of twenty-one msmbsrs. representing hf-
teen local assemblies. had voted to strike.
Conservative ngures place the number OF
men who will so out at ESQ.
Police Capt. Allayre Ii on the ground.
and the police are being placed at differ
ent points In very large squads. The en-
ployes Of both elevated railroads have de-
cided to go out.
In an interview President Rossiter. OF
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company. said
the strike would be confined to the Nassau
men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-16
CANTON, OTIS, SOUDDER
AND LEMON ACCUSED.
ALL BUT THE LAST NAMED FINAL
LII SET AT LIBERTY AND RE-
TURNED TO DUTY.
Lieut.. Wlllaan Weigle ana Dr. Van
Patton Hestgn Their Conmlssioas
ana VIII ooae Hono oA the
Txansport Warren.
Special Dispatch I. the acknowledgement

Special O19p0tch to tho PoSS.kntein9oncer.
- AN FRANCISCO. July lk-De-
layed letters from Manila. dat
NN ing a. far back - May Is. con-
~ tain statsments indicating . oon-
dition Of dissenAon and lack -
harmony IN the Flrst Washington. not
withstandlng that regiments splendid
fighting record At that date there was
clearly manifest . growing intensity Of
feeling among the efacers Of the regiment.
-Four Of them. MAJ Canton. Capt Obs.
Capt Scudder and Lieut.. Lemon. were I'M
dor arrest for . petty offense. the nature
Of which has not been disclosed. Lieut..
William q weiGie and DR.. Van Patten
resigned and are ordered to proceed home
on the transport Warren. In connection
with Lieut. weigle's resignation there II
a direct hint that the old Fife Erich mat
ter was brought to bear on man who in-
advertently fell into the. power Of the COM
bination.
Sent Back 70 TAsiF CennanAs<
Under date Of May q word II received
that Maj. Canton. Capt Otis and Capt.
Scudder had been released from arrest
under which they were placed By the bri-
gade commander and restored to duty.
Capt. Otis Is acting major commanding the
Third battalion. Nothing Is said In the
letter as to the charge against Lieut.
Lemon. and no statement 10 made to In
dicats that he has been released.
News of ADDeintnents.
Another lettsr dated May a says:
Word was received yesterdAy by cable
that Gov Rogefs had commissioned
Lieut.. Charles A. Booker captain OF
Company r, vice Capt. Miller. discharg-
ed: Lieut.. George f. Dow. Arst lIeuten.
ant. vice Booker, promoted. and Ffrse
Serkt. Jesse F. Miller OF Company F.
was commissioned second lieutenant,
vice Dow. prcmoted Booker is one OF
the oldest, II not the Oldest, first heu-
tenants Of the National Guard Dow is
at present acting regimental commits
Rry OF s1bstntence, difncult position
In which he has given entire salts
faction. Lieut.. Miller 10 a brother Of
Capt Miller. who was discharged ana
has been flrst sergeant OF his company
since January.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-16
NO HAND IN THE TROUBLE.
Foreign Powers Have Vet 0aAo
sugwesttons % the American
0ovesnmeut.

WASHINGTON. July i6-up TO the
present time there has been no sugsss-
tion from any foreign power that the
United States should take action con-
cerning the Transvaai.
When the recent cable dispatch from
Pretoria brought the first Information
that representations would be made to
washington. q rumor that such repre-
sentations would come through German
ofnciai channels was promptly met With
a positive denial that Germany was act
ing IN any capacity I'm connection with
the Transvasf difficulties
AZ the British embassy II h said no IN
srucsions Of any kind relating 70 the
Transvaal has been received
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-16
SHAMROCK HAS ACCIDENT.
Running Gear Too Lisht snd Car
ried Away Wken y StiH Breese
Was Encountered.

SOUTHAMPTON. July fs-Cup chal-
lenger shomreck went for spin In South
anyton wa,era She started under all heT
working sails. and oil S.alshot castle hoist
ed her club topsail. Near the Isle of
Wight she caught spanking breeze, and
went down the west channel apparently 1t
tremendous pace.
Later the Shamrock returned 10 hsr
moorinrs with her mainsail damaged.
The Shamvock's mishap n of trivial
character. She was trying lighter set os
running gear aloft. as an experiment. and
II was apparently unable 10 stand the
strain and the nsainsaii came down by the
run None Of the crew was injured though
soma OF the men had narrow escapes
The yacht has not been dccked. but re-
mains moor~d on the Hythe pier.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-16
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP
SURELY DEAD IN DETROIT
1nvestigating 0usDicloas Cen
1uot o1 AlAernon-Evt-
Aoaeo - Bribery.


Special Dispatch to the Pest-Intailigencsr.
- ETROIT. Mich. July M-Gov.
NN Pinsree's pet scheme for the
|" municipal ownership and opera
@/ ton Of the street railways in
Detroit ID dead. and al its
chances OF success were killed today when
Tom l. Johnson withdrew his proposition
to sell the railways to the city md In
hum departed for New York, with all
his attendants. This was brought about
by . letter written, supposedly by John
sons ngurehead. President Clark. Of the
Metropolitan railway. to Gov. Pingree, Ia
which he says In part:
We are satisfied that II II not feast
Bile to consummate. under existing Con-
ditions. the plan OF transferring the
street ra.lways- We must face surely
the proposition which the opponents OF
the plan put forward. that our fran
ch:seS are running out. and when they
60 expire we shall have an expensive
plant on our hands which our oppo-
nsntS say they can compel u to sell At
ruinous sacrifice unless we are willing
TO accept q new franchise on their
terms
Fad Of Municipal Ownership.
The letter then goes on to state that the
present manager must so operate the roads
that they can get ali possible N the way Of
financial returns out OF their plant. This
cuts or ali future deals. and ends all pres
ent plans for municipal ownership.
Tom johnson. disguised with his efforts
hare. has gone back to New York to report
HIS lack OF success. Gov. P.ngree Is too
wildly mad to talk consecutively Of future
moves, but his CHIEF legal mouthpiecs,
Judge Speed. said:
No further move win be made. The
whole effort VIII be abandoned: the gov
ernor has mace an honest effort TO give
the people scent fares. and II that ef-
fort fails the responsibility is not his.
Pingree's Enemies Rejoice.
There are wild rumors around tho town
tonight that johnson left here because he
feared further police investigation into the
bribery charges. and others TO the effect
that he was called back to New York by
his chief. r. T. Wilson. for exert:ng too
much authority. Neither Tumor Is accurate.
but the street railway deal Is dead, mu-
nicipal ownership Is as a dream OF last
night, and the enemies of Gov. P.ngree arc
tonight jubiiant. hailing the result az the
downfall Of Pingree and all he has stood
for
Aldermen May Have Been BRibed.
The Evening News says:
Acting on certain information. the po-
lice commissioners have instructed Capt
Mcdonnell, the chief OF the detective
department. to investigate the trans
actions Of some OF the aldermen for the
past few days What the evidence ID
can only be conjectured. Il Is known,
g. ~. Ill.
cerned. that the finger OF suspicion IL
pointed to six aldermen as having re-
ceved brhe for their votes on the
street car ordinance last Tuesday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-16
THE WHEAT CROP SHORT.


SPOKANE July is--Reporss from the
principal agricultural towns IN Eastern
washington and Northern 1daho show that
the acrsags of ground sDwed % wheat this
year - larger than In Issa. The reports
also show that the crop Of wheat win b
smaller by one-shird ~ compared with the
former year. TIE long wfnss. delayed
spring sowing and moch wheat was win-
ter killed.
The fruit crop viii also b reduced fully
eos-sA1ro ew1ng - the late spsine. In
.ss0o Oooe0 - 9s0 = = 1n11Wo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-16
EDITORS START FOB HOME.


VANCOUVER, b. c.. July 5--The
members OF the American National Edf-
torsal Association. numbering about 100
left for their homes today. Attached to
the imperial limited was Wagner sleep
er for Boston, In which were number
Of the New England editors, wives and
daughters. At o'clock the main train,
consisting Of eight slecpcrs and two bag
rage cars, pulled out.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-16
AN OREGON BOY DESERTS.

Learns IDoe Ms 1oenef - Uyo08s
and SliDs Ashore ana Starts
tor Home.
PORTLAND. Or. July ia special 70
tho Oregonian from Albany. Or. says:
Frank u. Girard, member of Company
I. Oregon volunteers. arrived here today
from San Francisco In violation OF orders
On reaching san Franc.sco harbor. while
stin ON shipboard. he received . telegram
announcing that his mother. who resides
near Monmouth. wus dying. and asked him
to come at once. He applied to the ofElcer
for furlough. offering the telegram - the
reason, but It was refused BY the aid Of
sympathetic comrades. he was le, down by
q rope into . small boat and went ashore.
taking the train at once for homo. He
says hs VIII return to his regiment In . few
dayA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-16
DEWEY WANTS HIS BOUNTY
He Files He Suit Against the Gov.
ernWent In the Court OF
Claims.

WASHINGTON, July 1S.--Admiral Dew
ey today fled in the court Of claims.
through his attorneys. his claim for naval
bounty growing out Of the battle in Manila
bay. May I, 1895. This II the first OF this
class OF claims filed In this court. and IL
is anticipated that there Will be between
1000 and 500 OF them altogether.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-16
BARBARIAN BROWNS CLAIM

Asks UniteA states Goveramene -
Gospel the Traasvsal - Psy
VICTORIA. u. C., July M-UniteA
States Consul Smith. Of this city. has
forwarded 20 the American government .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-16

Manila, July Is.
Twenty inches Of rain In July. at
tended by typhoons made tho leaving
OF transports impossible At Negros i
has been impossible to unload the Sixth
infantry until within the last day or
two. California Is now loading. The
Colorados leave tomorrow on the War
rem. The Idahos. North Dakotas and
Wyomings leave next week as soon as
the transports can be loaded.
''o OTIS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-16
THE WARREN SAILS TODAY
Departure 81 the Transport From
Manila Delayed by Heavy
Storms.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE war de-
partznent today received the following ca
bles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-20
Private Sales.

Kempner Brothers have sold the old dwell
ing. on lot 256xl00. to q builder. who will
erect an elght-story business building on tho
plot.
Schmuck Montag have sold the flve-story
fat. 25.2x100. on the west side OF Eighth
avenue. twenty-five feet south OF 112th street.
for $50. 200.
Joseph S. Marcus has bought tho two-story
frame building. on lot 2511O010. No. 341 East
l14th street.
The two flve-story tenements. on plot Box
1922. Nos. 1927 and 800 East Seventy second
street, are reported sold.
Samuel n. Brown is reported to have sold to
builder for improvement. the plot. 1oox1oO.
on the southeast corner OF Fifth avenue and
127th street.
Epstein l. soloman have bought the plot.
%6Il00x125. on the north eide OF 18th street.
1924 feet east OF First avenue
Addison & Stone have sold to Samuel Glass
the old dwellings on plot 81 .ex95. on the south
east corner OF Lexington avenue and Ninety
nth street,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-20

Rridre St., No. 81. and Pearl St; No.
Al: Improvement to qf1ces; n. OF.
finger, owners E. W. ufer, architect; :,
cost i Az :. .: isaS IT. .. Of i6sth St;
Ave- twostory and basement dwellings;
". @. PiGnernon. owner and architec'' On
Ei GSst Ave. Nos Id. il. is Encouragement
astS s Ansa%6 arcSteets; "s cos. .1., 1ot
M sSi::s H., Sss ~ i%g; sS,: zS to
ing architect; cost .....:.....;.;.,; .n. ~
NSGt fi 1,G No. G hnn % GnST Max \ &aef
ot SssnrdeG ana Seancey sts,. 8 Y. cor; six
story nat; Mnndei \ MafraHaky' o"ners; OK
ssrnStena a. sreh1t eSo;e SSsS to restau
Ff Fnnt e. II f. yo..' oEnsF; Framework i
Miller, architects; cost ,;....''; t;;rS,
Pleasant Ave. ". O.: 73 r. n. OF Fi2MSr
St; improvement 70 a w;H,iIrhhs srch,tsct:
RS Stss Pi. No. 8; siI,stOry aata and an
washinEton MsTs SG NJ: oS Sr 20 oS owp %Pf0
si |SeG st'a Nos. Ss1 10 Sti west; Improve
Nr ment 10 factory; h L, Mcc"iium' own =,
,o ST. So fo'' No, sO1 East; improvement 70
1seth st.. n, :. 4oos r. z: Of a.. Apps
perges, owner Eward wenH' architect; On
,s GTfH' ST.. 8. 600 ii. w., Of Home Ave;
fonr four;story Oats; Marie LasPergeS 70
ioStn ST. two tSr.s ~ =, Swsinsa Hs9
Green, owner; Moore q LAndsisdel, arehi'
| tSctB; cost '..'''''''''''''''' H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-20

Belmont Ave., -. 1872 IT. 8. of Pelham Ave,
7oxlo0; Rose T. Mosher VS.. Chas. 7. Donnelly
Frank fort ST. No. ae Mutual Life ms. Co vs.
q NJ
Prospect Ave. e. 81 1872 It; n, of westchssteII
It. 8. Of Monroe ST., 22x8o; also lot 20, map Of
Nicholas Romayne; Louis Tremel and ano vs.
W. H. Reed.
Trinity Ave, n. O., so IT. n. OF 161st St. 25l
100; Abraham Steers Lumber Co. vs. Nicholas 10
pard ct al foreclosure LEM; attorneys, Cannon
esd St., n. g., 219 It. e. OF Amsterdam Ave-
1oIs6. 8; SitiIens' savings Bank vs. Matilda salo
Tooth St. s. 100 IT, W Of ColI Ii,n.,, Ave;
ialney H hSaq nrneA w. e'"HA
10Th ST., n. s. i25 It. W. of sth Ave, %,
loO.l1; Rosa Brock vs.. Joshua U. Howes et H.
Attorney, Z. Hermann.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-20

WARRINGTON. Aug. 19.-TheSS army orders
were issued to-day:
second Lieut.. Harry L. Cooper Porto ReAn BAttai-
ion U g. Vols. will report to tho commanding Gen
oral Department Of the East for temporary duty.
and at the completion thereof will Join the battalion
In Porto Rico. Second Lieut.. Reuben b. Basket.
Thirty-seventh Infantry. to Columbus barracks for
duty to accompany recruits to Manila. First Lieut..
Jack Harding. Thirty NTH Infantry, to vancouver
Barracks. Second Lieut.. Frank T. AcNAr,,y. Thirty
sixth Infantry, TOT Columbus BSuAohs and accom-
pAny recruits to Manila.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-20
BIonday,s Auction sales.
BY MILAN Ii. RYAN.

By WILLIAM N. RYAN.
st, Nicholas ave-, Nos l43 to lat, 1l7th st.,
No. 2l3. begins ll7th ST.. n. g., l92. IL It. ". Of
g.. Nicholas ave runs =. lO0.ll1 g. 701l e
20 st. Z, W 70 to beginning three e-story
brick hats, on ave. with two:story brick
store and dwelling on At: New York Secur-
ct al Bowers 4 Sands attorneys; Rufus B..
CowiEG, referee Amount due. $27 ,430: sub
isct TO prior liens. $4,000. and taxes. DO.
BY PETER =. MEYER co.
13bth st, Nos. $50 and 1872. 8 9, 100 II 7th
aye. 50TS9 IL. two hve-story stone front fats,
Ghas. W. Trus;ow as trustee. etc. aRt Richard
white ct al; Frank ", Angel atty; Edgar NJ.
taxes etc. $2.790.40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-20

nathgate Ave-, q. W.. cor. Of Wendover
I've ave-. bo1loo: Harvey Forrest VS. Eta q
WON. Wolm ana az Noc. IS TO 81; q. 8, Gas
FIXTURE c. ys solomon Levin ,sms ct all, S Sss
Mo1rs Ave. e. g.. 80 IT. n. OF ls4th St;
ieiXloo; Goetr Mfg. 90. vs.. WIN j. Har' 40,
r1nv pns Ave, e, $50 II. g. Of issth
1} ssSsi e 81 r,1''o " .. 2lo Il
,, R9SeS. L Nos. A' SsS and Sss Fast; Audrev ~
,unlop, ST., vs. Philip DLSSep y. e. ., M: Ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-20
RenI-Estate Tran.rer..

Ave. d, W. g.. 4S It. n. OF 10th st.. 2ex
100 irving !. kempner to Margaret
Dsmllt Ave, y. =. cor. OF railroad Place,
Itaiooi1IlOs James T. Psnneld to
EdgSco@ss Ave, .. W. cor. Of iia4 st..
b9l SsiI Iosa to esGtTs line o, old KinE'
r.. wife o., and Nathaniel Marshall to
VisidSton Ave, W. s., 81 II. :. OF Psfads1
Ave, DHlo0; Mary Y. Sheridan to Mary
Fifth Ave. 80. SCI. e, s.. sos 'ft II. Of
teth 81; 2oIloo; Hugh A. Ward to Jas
Fox Ave, ", g., 2l74 II. :. Of King.
erdi 6d;Esh THG sa, @oIloo; Peter whittls to
huulR, Huuh '''''''' ,,.,,.,,...,,
Lcs9E .,ai,, , s.; VI; cor, Of 1850 ST..
Same property; Emil s. levi TO same.
NSlson ADr,, " .. 21ne It. z: OF l67th
Deane 70 Y. 9sboEns smith .......,..... s
R2Sseyels ST. No, 2. e: e., ,ss.li n. 3 Of
Ale1anhAr J. halyille .,.,,,..,.r-s...-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-20
AssiEnments of Mortgages,

Beadleston. Alfred N, trustee. to Alfred
N. Beadleston and ano., trustees. ......
Flynn. Chas. F., to Cath. A. Flynn. .....
Hoppock, Henrietta, to Palen. rhompson
Levi, Emil s., TO the Twenty third Ward
Land Improvement Co. .................
Rosenberg, Aaron H., to Pincus IowenfeId
and ano. ........ INSTRUMENTATION.
United States Fire ins Co. to VIM. W.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-20
Lis Pendens.

Houston Nos 1ss and ls No az 9oh B,GsdE va
sD 9 Pa R.D land S.s Of s q ps
p part Rose hi Farm. a. sos, i3!h Ward; lots
ID and Al, map estate Of David WaEstnn, 18th
Ward, bOIio22: Alfred wantan and ano. indy.
and eI'rs, etc, vs. Sarah K Remsen ct al parti-
Part lot 1850. map Mor1sani,; Annie Devine by
gdn., 70. Tbonas Devins ct al. tpartition) attor-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-20
- -
Public Notifrs.
DOsT OFFICE NOTICE.

va
tshould be read DAILY by all Interested. as
changes may occur at any tineJ
VIII fGf s. IF ~ Esa HaSns anf
hour T Mis below"
Trsve+; southampton ana Breihon qetters for
wEDNEynAY;mAtT 4. Nj. esaprlenentaIS "a. MJ
@ otter. LELAND s'T mnSt d.
risiee ts.ssp koE o1
toTBELGITM aiTssf. Per sisan.sip NoSEai.ni
THtEsDAY. t, I'm. for EUROPE; per steam.
sATTRPAY.At $50 4 N. for EUROPE. per steam.
ana british s s must pS Se
fE5KH3 ,as ns sRH5SA fSfFSax;
steainship La Normande", via Havre detters FOR
asi Rfpf a45sps %S's ol NEfa
ERLASDs direct. per steamship Amsterdam. via
Rotterdam deter: must be directed per steam.
printed MATTER. Sc.-Germsn steamers sailing
many and Specially addressed Printed Matter
for a1r pars OF on ESyes9s nS
steamers on THURSDAYS. and CunArd. French aud
ter, &C., for all countries for which they are sd-
vertised 70 carry NATL
fa .s1s
mentary mails are opened on the piers OF the
nG re%an open an Sisha '1 fern MnStSs n
MAILS Is h Fur soGF 4sb AMERICA
suNpAYAt $50 Stfi aNR for IT $f PIERRE MrouE
MoSDhRHA. II A. X. for, Ia PLATA ooUS.
y: Tor MESl6o. per steamship ply q Washing:
ssn va Tp .y Of fS,s be d.sGseS
JAMAICA, per stesmoF from Boston; 1000
m fdi tES sG as Sao
EGS and s1uTa rAGFIG PoEaTs per steam
& d fas FSR4S S' siso per- I.n.PSs, u
rSFS keq S Sir u. and s1 RENE
YudS S. a sns riS s1a
Mexico must be directed per steamship Yuca-
THGRspAI.-M1 P. NJ, for SANTIAGO and MAN.
FL ~ k6x and
WINDWARD ISLANDS. and bEMEAAKA per
TsnS.a m RrY be- fer ss and
kVaryen'p y; 1t . P. NJ, for JAMAICA. per steamer
rRIP DAY ?H NJ tor NORTH BRAZIL. per steam.
h RYE Viz 10 Para md fSa nsNnsSSroUspLAsD
$$S ss$4s2EA ssa
steamship Alleghaay letters FOR Costa Mca must
and 4 sHSffH MxRTnlA. per .tysassig Alps i
j A.
Havana dstters must be directed "por steamship
BY ey . e
.%d SS;i aas
igs TAI t. Bos,GR and SSPs' BY ;tsH@ q:
s,ssaer sC'; II n: ONES d.ily except Mon n
cuba. BY rail e Miami. N Pa. md md then:
nd Isamff' ass SG'' ana sa %i S's 2 2sS
4 NJ: Che connecting closes ere are on on Tues.
land unless specially addressed for despatch Sy
:tssme close at hs once nc daily daily q 2sG RA,
Puerto CGr,s. and Sus,smsS Sy rs 70 , New or:
days and Tnesdsys for costa RIcS, aud, Mondays
tRT.,. %H mall closes p n second day 6s:
'0'' TRANS. PACIFIC MAILS
Mails for China Japan and Hawai- per Io steam raa
nj sSc Nv I. &. d ssr nh es 1n
H Gna ssS 81 H @so p ' Mails for csinSS
4sd 1P .s ap tp TsoG%. a. s5
Pm Mails for Australia except those for West
Zealand. Hawai- III, and samoan Islands. pc,
| steamship Alameda trom San Francisco, close
sT a.y SHf OF " to si2s an
pAntA, which viii probably arrive sept: 81. Mails
f %HP from az sPaH
Sept, % a. 81" r. NJ ,ro M-i tr f9F H. WALL
!o,o , s"Ss as!iS " z s%ns 81 4 .'ac !.
ship warrtmoo iron VANCOUVER. close hero
s AK, a 8 r sept 81 and up to Sept 'i'
Trans Pacinc mails forwarded 10 port of sailing
on the presumption Of til cir IN interrupted over.
land transit IRegistered mail closes Atd p, NJ.
previous SS0RNELIrs vXS Colt. Postmaster.
Post Once. New York n y. August IL. 1899,