davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-09
LOCAL

John Becker Is up from Belsn on a
business trip.
w.. Mstcalf has returned from III
Paso, where he had gone on a business
trip.
John Shea, the we'll known liquor man
from San Francisco, arrived In town last
night.
ID. Keller. representing the Texas
Paper company, came In from the south
last night.
j. ID. Mshoney, the Denver hardware
man. would only stop long enough to eat
Oh his way TO Denver last night.
Officer Mike" Martinez Is still suffer.
ing with his lameness. and his place on
the force Is being filled by John Lees
man
Byron 3 Motfitt. a popular young man
OF both Lordsburg and Tucson Is III the
city visiting at the home g. W. Wake.
field.
Harry Fluke, son OF Ed. Fluke the to.
bacc0nist, Is home on o visit from Ros-
we'll, where he Is attending the military
institution.
Superintendent John Stein stopped
long enough on his way north last night
to drink u cup Of Manager McCormick's
excellent coffee.
T. A. Hinch, proprietor Of the European
hotel ut Gallup, came In from the west
last night. He WAS summoned here on
some court matters.
Black bass, Cat fish, lake trout, salt
water fish. Holsters. shrimps, blue points
aud bulk oysters ut the BAN JOSE
MARKET tomorrow.
z. A. Msrcellino. editor OF I'll Republi-
cano. SOcOrro. spent q couple OF days In
Albuquerque. he went up to Las Vegas
on business last night.
The Grimes Cellar Door" company
passed through on their long jump FROM
FL Paso 10 Ration. They had good houses
at both Silver City and ri Paso.
Yesterday must have been q good day
for the dispensers Of liquor. to Judge
from proceedings In Judge Crawford's
court this morning. Eleven cases OF
drunk and disturbing the peace netted
the city In the nsighbOrhood OF $50.
g. l.. Brooks. the Santa Re live stock
agent, had In town yesterday two we'll.
known stock growers and buyers. One
was Capt. ". s French. OF Grant county,
the other ]. B. Manly. Of Trinidad. Capt
French went on 70 Springer. Mr.. MANLY
came from Holbr0Ok. A. T.. and Is here TO
superintend the feeding Of a large nun.
Der OF sheep.
W. C. Leonard, with his wife and
daughter. returned last night from their
vacation at the New England coast re.
sorts. They had a splendid time. and
have returned 10 remain during the win
ter months among Albuquerque friends.
Mr.. Leonard met the president OF the
late Territorial Fair and stated that he
was pleased to read In the big eastern
dailies that the Fair here was a grand
success.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-09
Minstrels Tonight.

Tonight at 0rchestrion hall, the
Darktown Swells, a colored minstrel and
farce comedy company, will present an
entertainment that Is replete with songs,
dances, rag time and buck and wing
dancing and the newest things In comedy
and speclalties The sale OF seats ia at
hatson's. The prices are within the
reach OF all. 80 cents for reserved seats
and 30 cents for general admission. This
company always gives value received for
the money,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-09
IVES. THE II
Hun over
To the Iceberg for a bottle OF old whisky.

Palms, ferns and decorative plants
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-09
a %NIr.tIng CnIl.d

All ladies who we're members OF the
late Soldier Aid society are reQu ,sted
TO meet at lGs residence Of Mrs Nroth,
Tuesday afternoon, October 10, at 3
o'clock. The president OF the society has
received a warrant from the territorial
auditor TO reimburse the society for cer.
tain money paid out on account OF
troops, and she desires to get the advice
OF those who were interested In the
cause. as 10 what disposition shall be
made of the funds.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-09
SKIRTS SKIRTS SKIRTS.

SklRT such as you would wear NUT possess these qualities,
\ else tits not worth h. wing:
1t must Fit, be stylish, good matrrial,
well made and reasonable i'm pr,e.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-09
Professor of Music,

Miss Nellie Taylor. holding a diploma
from London, England, College OF Music
will receive pupils for instruction In
p~iano-forte and singing voice culture.)
Address Postotice Box 3l6, or inquire at
kveritt's jewelry store, Railroad avenue.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-09

Burt Dunlap, the cattle king OF
Graham county, Arizona. passed through
last night with two trains Of cattle. He
goes to Denver, this being his second trip
there this year.
For rent-Large furnished rooms or
two rooms for light housekeeping.
Address 32i Fourth and Coal avenue.
Nav furniture, ranges and stoves at
Gideon's; cheaper than second hand
2O5 south First street.
Potatoes 81 per 100 pounds at the JafIa
Grocery company.
| Steel ranges at Futrelles.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-09
For sale Cheap.

Contents OF a seven room Hat, full OF
roomers. Centrally located.
T. Il. MRTCALF,
Next door to Wells Fargo Express office,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-09

Our underwear at $3.50 per
suit is double-breasted and a
beauty. Mandell & Grunsfeld.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-09


Our Skirts combine all these qua tiles, and having an immense
assortment lover 600 S ,irts) to select from, we feel certain that
we can satisfy your wlnt'.
They run fom o5c to $500, and comprise all the latest
novelties in styles, designs and weaves. Here are a few tasters,
the balance in propo ton:
Fancy Brillantine Skirt, in black NJ or
only; cheap at $3.50 N M
Novelty Skirt, made in all popular m mr.
designs, worth $3.50, M N
nos S's's am ]sHssp, s%'''' s t'"sS m fancy $500
All-wool Serge Skirt, lined and in m m
terlined, worth $500, MI Vii
Plaid Skirt; all the rage; in the di m
most beautiful color combinations; sold M iii
at 5000; goes at DT'uu
Ladies' Cloth Skirt, trimmed in but ~ m
made in very chic and hobby NJ iii
worth $1,000, w 'uu
Our assortmen of SILK SKIRTS, trimmed aud un-
trimmed, is Incompatible.
Mail Orders Receive Our Most Careful Attention.
ROsenWald Bros
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-22
BOARD OF AUDIT AND CONTROL.
Lets Contracts for Suppltes for
state Installations.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Inteiligencer
TACOMA. Aug. 2..-The state board OF
audit and control now on it's ANIMAL tour OF
inspection Of the state institutions. left Fort
StellAcoom this evening for .rnehalis where
q viii spend three days inspecting the state
Industrial school.
This afternoon contracts were awarded
on the bids which were opened AT Olympia
last week. AS follows:
Crawford Laundry Machine Company Of
Boston. all the laundry machinery for the
Medical Lake and Fort Steiacoom asyiums
and soldiers home Holly Mason. Marks
f. Co, of Spokane, kitchen, steam kettles
for the TWO insane asylums. CoweIi & Co,
lime. cement. IRE brick and fire clay
Meutzer Bros, lumber. A. 8 Johnson 4
Co, glass. Ed Miller. cornice and roofing.
The bids for ras.tting the boilers at the
Fort S;eiIaeoom asylum. 800 by William
Gardner 4 Co. being the lowest. were con-
sidered toe high, and II was decided to do
the work by dag labor under the direction
OF a competent steam litter
From Chehalis the board viii go 10 VAN
eouver and thence 20 Walla waila.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.


NEW YORK, Aug 2l-The New FORKS and Phils-
dsphiss played interesting games Of ball today
The locals got the first easily The second close
throughout Piatt. who pitched spIerddly.
bis own game by his timely batting Warner had a
finger broken in the drst game and viii not be able
TO play with the team on the coming Western trip
First game r. HI r. H r.
New York ..--. IL 0. Philadelphia - )
Batteries Seymour and Warner: Wilson. Dono.
hue and Mcfarland Cmpires-~Lynch and Connolly
2nd game r H. + r. II Z.
New YORK .-... Is sIPhiladslphia ....2 10 .
Bat,eries-Carrich and Wilson: Plat. and Doug
lass. Cmpires-Lyneh and Connolly.
Brooklyn, =, Boston, 3.
n sosToS ;, Az n,ips By ssea,yn
nfth inning today lost the game for Boston Bos-
ten raised the hope. Of the crowd IN the ninth but
Hickman trip,ed to right only to be let, on third
s'ahi foulins out 10 Casey Attendance. $500.
score:
Boston 49, 5 Brooklyn u 10 .
Enthusiastically and Bergen Hughes and
Farrell. Umptres -Emslic and Mcdonald.
Cincinnati. 2; Pittsburg, I.
CINCINNATI. Aug si.-cheshro gave four bases
balls and Mccreery made :wo errors in the Sec
end inning. which Melted the Reds four runs and
the game Phillips pitched . mastery game. At
tendance. 500. Score;
R.H.E. RHE
Cincinnati = ilPis.shurs :. ~ 5
BATTERIES Phillips and Heits: Cheshro and
schriser. Empires -o'Day and MeCarr
81 Louis. =; Chicago, O.
ST LOUIS. Aug si~Young was IN excellent form
today and hlsnkea the Rough Riders. He was
given good support Burhests batting was a fes.
turn Attendance. i.lN Score:
X II r. II T.
st Louis - - = Chicago 80. 80 2
Batteries Young and Criser: Callahan and Dcno.
hue. Empires swart~ncd and pwver.
Warrington. 12s baltimore, 1.
WASHINGTON. Aug I--~ki,son was an easy
mark ard the Senators had difficulty in winning
Freeman made hts fifth home run Al the season
The feature Of the game an extraordinary catch
by Sheekar6. Attendance. 10 nn. Score:
RI x. RE- T.
Washington IL Il 4 baltimore -. Il /
Batteries~nin@sn ard Roach: Kitson and Robin.
son Tmpires-tathAm and Sssfnss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-22
HIS OWN VIEWS SUSTAINED.
Conmtsstoner Little Says Oregon
Fishermen Are Right

Special Dispatch to the Post-inielligencer
TACOMA. Aug. N.-A. C.. Little. state
fsh commissioner Is horne from trip
east or the mountains where he went ID In
spect the work on the new hatchery on the
Wenafchee. The hatchery is now ready for
business. ard IL Is expected TO turn out ten
million Of he early run OF royal chinook
salmon
The Oregon fishermen have finally come
TO understand that what we have been try
ing 10 tell them Is true said Mr.. Little,
that the closed season should be changed
from August 10 June. The Oregon papers
are now alive with protests against the
closed season just at the time Of the year
when the salmon are The most abundant
FOR years we have been protecting the
August and early September run. which
are the identical fish our natcheries are
turning out by the million every year. yet
l could never make the Oregon fishermen
understand the situation They insisted
that there was no difference between the
roya. fall salmon, and that by propagating
the fan salmon the June run would be In
creased. Now they see their mistake. and
that my view was correct.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-22
NEW TOWN WILL SPRING UP.
Result Of spFeckels' Operations 81
Prince of Wales Ialand.

KETCHIKAN Aug. 15.-Thirty miles
from here on Prince OF Wales island. there
Will soon be a new town. and one likeiy
TO be OF some importance. C-aus Spreck.
els has bought fishery at the point. ana
yesterday one OF his tugs arrived with the
first OF the men and material which Will
lead to the building OF the new town The
fish guano works similar. but on Tar
larger scale to those at kili.snoo. Two
steamers have been purchased TO carry
the product direct 10 Hawaii, where there
Is a large and lucrative market for II.
Already an application has been made
for a postofYice, the long distance and the
rough passage 10 Ketchikan being q great
inconvenience TO .arge number OF miners
now working on the island. One hears
a great deal of ketchikan recently as q
mining center, but the fact is that there
are no mines there: they are on Prince OF
Wales island and at Helm bay. Days
copper propositions at those two points.
II Is also believed that the next congress
will consent to open up at least part OF
Annette island to mineral location Mis-
sionary Duncan and his Indian settlers
are making no use whatever OF the exceed
ingiy rich mineral deposits OF the Island,
and IL is believed that the right to locate
mining claims there can be fenced around
with such restrictions that II will in no
way interfere with the missionary work.
The sole industry OF the Indians II COM
a bill has already been drawn for submis-
sion 10 congress to which Mr.. Duncan Gan
take no possible exception. In that case
Spreckelstown. as the center Of q rich
quartz mining district. Is likely to grow
suddenly to town OF some Importance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-22

CHICAGO Asx II Hsrsen's rxassnsus s.s
vas characterized nv fAs; ,isne Jery gassr rsr
nae N ri TAe feature tie s7ssssA rae
rsite sG5 sat'csr,h iesn Bsssr LEFT t3n.,i -s,F3v
aasns- shsn ssrrzsn. tie tssr<Sse came ssst .ns
beat tara hall isrsgth. While TFessvs ass a cysre
tAsrt, fe1as psesef - stone ans snl.hess
iasns fourth Weather atsaF, tr4Ss fast Results
tsne ralle ~I2tsAs- ksY gOs. Andes sse,anA ,-,r
Mss,sss III third r;sse LEA
tsss fsFinnss~ rhrsse VIVA rr,s Or sers,fA rasz.
rss shi-ss Time. 1s
ore rssss-1SiY Reses wra Tulane seca..s TvNs
Fas.s, .hAr& fine %s
Ns sns ssxtesUsA >erssna scr John Estr-
szSess1 Csreks& ssir4 Tsws a.
Mse saa ssxhsA. ssll3nR FlAh;asa was TAer
ss~m saroet RcszssnEsk tAart TINE sSs
SIX f2teas<, ssSitas Little 2zrs Hasnsr wrxn
Tensile ssvace4 Frs~ ESHd thtrt T4zne ia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-22
ASTORIA REGATTA OPENS.
BAD WEATHER CONSIDERABLE
DRAWBACK TO sPORr.
California Contestants Take the
Majority ~ the Rowing Race
Miss sse ElDere Crowned Queen
Of Regatta with Mach Ceremony.

ASTORIA. Or. Aug. 1.-THE fyst day OF
the regatta started under bad auspices.
The junior outrigger skiff race between
John Lewis. OF the Alamedas. and J. ~.
Sternberg. OF the Ariels. of San Francisco.
one and a half miles with a turn. was won
by Lewis by several boat lengths.
The Indian canoe race was won by Dock
Pete. OF Shoaiwater bay.
The firss heat OF the senior outrigEer
skin race between James Patton, Of Port
land. s. ]. Pembroke, OF the Alamedas.
and c. c. Dennis, Of the South End. Of
San Francisco. one and one-half miles vita
the turn, was won by Dennis. Time. laGs
The second heat of the same race. Dc
tween James Foley, OF the South Ems.
won by Ayres. Tine, 1881 %.
The double pleasure boat race. limited
10 Astoria contestants, was won by r. A
Truliinger and Park Upshur. Time. i4:ss.
between Howard Brewer and ]. A. Rel
can. both Of San Francisco. was won oy
Brewer: No time given.
The four-oared barge race between
picked crew, composed OF two men from
Portland and two men selected from the
Aiamedas. and a crew from the University
or California. vas won by The picked crew,
one and a half mics around; time, lo:is.
The afternoon regatta sports were seri-
ously interfered with by the rain storm.
which continued undated from early
morning until evening
The first event of the afternoon was a
Whitehall sailing boat race over a three
and half mile course, for which there
were two entries. w. E. Tallant and T.
Cherry. Tallant won; time. la.
For the fishing boat race there were six
entries. The requirements of the race
were for the boats to sail twice around the
course. distance variousiy computed at
from six TO ten miles The winning boat
made ii In 2.T:00
Inc sioop race free for all. for which
there were three entries. was won by the
DauHt.ess. OF Shoaiwater bay.
The cannery tender race was won by the
Frank Sanborn. In the scow schooner
race there were two entries. the Belle and
Enie- The Belle was the winner.
The afternoon water sports closed with
a gasoline launch race. for which there
were four entries, and the race was won
by the launch Leonoru
Tonight the queen OF the regatta. Miss
Sue Elmore. was crowned with much cere-
mony in the presence OF large crowd.
after which the annual regatta ball was
held
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-22
PEACE Rf|GNS N SAMOA.
COMMANDER MILLER. OF CRVlsER
DADGER, MAKES A REPORT.
Prove stroag EnoagA - Held Me-
tives In Cheek Until Joiae Cen.
nfaoiOn Aceo-Chtela Friendly.

NEW YORK. Aug. "A special 70 the
Herald from Washington says:
Just before the departure of the auxiliary
cruiser Badger from Samoa, thirteen high
chiefs. representing the Maiietca faction
and thirteen high chiefs representing the
Maiafaan faction. met on board the vessel
and in the presence Of the joint high COM
decision Of the commission with respect 10
the government OF the islands
This statement is made by Commander
F. II. Miller, commanding the Badger. In
an ofncial report just received at the navy
department. Commander Miller declared
tina. the island was entirely peaceful and
as the Badger sailed from the harbor OF
Apia, she was saiuted by the natives by
cheers and by the German and British
msn-of-war in regulation style.
TO dispel rumors which have been current
since the departure of the Badger Of
renewal OF strife in the islands In any
IS now N ans forc. sna r, c"n,,nns ~ .Iaina
lister Samoan affairs until the three powers
act upon the recommendations OF the COM
mission for the final government OF the Is
lands, Is believed by the authorities 70 pc
sufficiently strong and harmonious to hold
the natives In check.
In connection with the acceptance Of the
tives. Commander Miller mentions 'fono'
held a: Mulinuu. In the presence Of the
commissioners. Commander E. n. Swan,
OF the German cruiser Kormorant; Capt
Stewart. commanding the British ship
Tauranga. and himself. which was attend
ed by 500 high and other chiefs of the
two factions. At this meeting Judge Trip
explained the recommendations which the
commission would make and the represen-
tatfve men Of the natives expressed their
satisfaction with his suggestions.
Commander Miller speaks OF the gratia-
cation expressed by the commissioners in
having had the Badger at their disposal.
and there u reason to believe that the
commission refers TO the splendid service
rendered II by Commander Miller and the
vessel, without whose aid. the commits
sioners say they could not have accom-
piished all the results desired.
II Is extremely doubtful X action will be
taken upon the commissions recommends
ton before the latter part Of next month.
Ambassador Won Mumm expects 10 leave
Washington In the middle Of the week for
the New England coast and will not return
until next month. President Mckinley and
Secretary Hay also expect to remain away
for several weeks. Baron Won Sternberg
has written that he proposes to remain
with Judge Trip travelling through the
Northwest.
The friendly relations between the Ger
man and American commissions are q mat
ter OF considerable qualification to the Ger
man and American governmental
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-22
SCANDAL IN RITZvILLE.


Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Inteiligencer
RITZNILLE Aug. 2i-About three years
ago Gonrath Sh!iierf, a prominent Russian
farmer OF this county. and his nineteen
year-old son left here on trip TO Europe
leaving the wife Of the elder Shsllerf be-
hind After they had been gone about two
years Mrs Shillerf applied for divorce
from her husband alleging dessrtion The
divorce was granted. no one appearing In
Shilierfs behalf
A few days ago the father and son re-
turned and were warmly welcomed by their
old neighhors and friends but their hap
riness in returning % the land Of the free
was cut short BY reason OF their arrest
Yesterday on a warrant sworn 20 ny the
wife and mother, charging father and son
with a de.sstahie crime against nature.
They were brought in by Sheriff Hin and
Deputy Sheriff Lee and placed IN ,al 70
await ;riai.
The arrest caused considerable exciiemen.
in this neighhorhood where both were well
and fagoraAly known. IL Is believed by
some that the charge was trlmps6 up by
Mrs Shilers out OF malice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-22
REFORMERs At EVERETT.
Prepare 10 Enforce sunday CIosing
and Anti-Ga mhling Laws.

Special Dispatch 80 the Post fntelliseneer.
EVERETT, Aug si.Ths regular meet
Ing of the Good Citizenship League was
held Yesterday afternoon al Central opera
house There was good attendance and
c1nsiGera bic interest was manifested. The
chief subtec; % discussion was the man
rer IN which the league should proceed
against the volstors az the laws OF the
state who maintain slet machines and keep
So iuons open on sunday
sosn. % ta4 members ,hougat IL xas tie
duty n. the prosecuting attorney 20 en-
force Suudsy closing while Others though
warrants should - Swcrn cut for TIE vso-
fAt0rs os the law and proceedings aga nst
sheri IN a regular manner had
The executive committee MAS finally sn-
structe4 "a ascertain ine duties Of county
officers in enforcing ne avs % the state
and report AZ toe next meeting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-22

WAS a CHATTER OF ACCIDENTS
Trouble OF All Kinds at Saratoga
Steeplerhase.

SARATOGA. y r. Aag sf-Ths s.sepsechsse
tesisp wss chapter a. arcfd.nts Three ~esat ,iuxn
on The frst rnp. Thres Forbs s.oFei and Becky
kon~- Three Forks rpisei his ,orksx Mcaullne
in!slring htm internally ard breaking his eelisrsne
bsstSn Fsfaonnfrd Beckf Rolfs and went she
course, finishing fourth Storei struck kiussif ard
hfnrs~i srrcss tire asla- On the mr;,er wall Mickey
tnmtsld q. Postslis,. the fssurlte sast whv -.
RAMS to h~ explained
TIE stewards announced that Srtsfhyn<d xAo
rode pe.lae had been suspended aas their srtr-eS
q Dunlap and Pafslssi az snx ether horses hslans
tTag 10 their respective c " Pennington
snd NJ J Asonsy. would be refused in TIRE .trnry
The matter referred 10 the sserpsechas. Asss
citation. Results.
First Taes. SIX fafinrSs-Narife Won Nearer, az
cad Misc s,ak third Tire !, III
seoebd rAss ass farinsss~ Atns hssn soa Lssy
MASSEY s@ccsd Re@eds thiga Time ! 81,
Third rsee. II -is miles-Nsriti Won Tus~, .c-,.,s
Sna-ny third. Tlsne "a,
fe1gsA race, s,y fsFionss~I iest Gibson VIZ -,
Ressscrsst sssrra. CAKES shtrd rsuse 4.ts
FifsH rscs. short course sseeri~rhss4-,,-.ess 49,.
Red BsCaie secosas M naalar shsri rtr.% AZ.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-22
HARMONY COLONY COLLAPsEs.
DiscOrd Creeps In and Socialists
Resolve to Dlaband.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
CHEHAIIS. Aug. ?1-Harmony colony
has dissolved. II was the socialist orzani-
cooperative community in Harmony pre-
cinct on the Cowlitz river In this county.
s. NJ. Dunn. who owns a good farm. was
president OF the company and A. T. Nc
Donald. deputy county auditor secretary.
A company had been Incorporated. inciud-
ing a few local parties and some California
people. Only one outsider had taken up
his abode at the colony home when the
collapse came. but others were preparing
10 come 20 Harmony.
A disa agreement; among the members was
the cause OF the collapse. Mr.. Dunn and
Mr.. Mcdonald are out little money The
latter says he has had enough OF the prop
osi.on.
Harmony was an ideal location for
socialist colony. At the last presidential
election the precinct cast twenty-seven
Popuiist, one Gold Democrat and no Re-
publican votes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-22
CUTTERS LONG row.
The Carwtn Reaches -. Michael
With the Utx Ceai barge.

PORT TOWNSEND Ang e1--ons %
the longest and heaviest tawa ever made
hy a revenue cutter saS completed August
8 when the cutter tcTwzu arrived al 81
MlshAsl with the bis ass,-roa barge which
will tss used "a eoaiirE station tsr rev
enus vessels a; the mouth ef she Yukon
river While In Eersng sea a severe storm
was encountered causing re barge 80
open her seams and nh With water. and
according To Caps. Hsrgsue'S Statsaaent In
a letter 20 Capt Tester United States
revenue marine service IL was with mach
difficulty that the barge IN a water legged
condition. WAS towsa safely into port