davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-14

HOME work, 81 week salary; zoe silver for
work to begin with at once. Address V.
l.. Co., box 1856, Fullerton, Neb. B.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-14

NOTICE, country dealers, I'd hand furniture
and stoves sold at lowest prices, carload
lots or less. Chicago Furniture Co, 1406-10
Dodge. R-Ml52 Ms
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-14

A sTENOGRAPHER, When you want one
please call up the Remington typewriter
Office. 1919 Farnam ST., telephone, l5'3,-o
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-14

FOR ~RENT-Strictly modern fiat in Davidge
bldg, opposite city hail.
John W. Robbins, 1902 Farnam ST.,
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-14
DWELLING HOUSES.

No. 1ol5-4-room house, newly painted and
paoered, lot 50X19S, 500 cash, balance
monthly. Price, $525.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-14

We have arranged for this special adver-
tisement a list of our houses for sale that
have been reduced in price since last
week.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-14

sEvEKAG-36 U. S, Natl Bank bldg.
D-M2S4
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-14

FREE advice; how to get rid Of your old
truss without a surgical operation, danger
or pain. Address, Box No.. 256. McCooI
Junction, Neb. U-Mly6--lh'
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-14

FOR RENT. Groom modern house, upper
I'arnam. Sl5, May 10. Stringer, l7l2 Far
nam st. D-4i3-14'
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-14

FOR SALE, good style bay driving horse;
sound, gentle, good traveller. Perfectly
safe for lady to drive. Address Y Sc, Bee.
p-553 IA
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-14

SALESMAN WANTED, a i've, energetic
salesman In Omaha and vicinity, one hav-
ing a line of trade with grocers, con-
PETITIONERS and druggists preferred, to sell
P~eptonized Sailed Peanuts, a delicious,
nutrltive CONNECTION, to grocers and con-
f%ectioners; demand is universal and goods
uniformly satisfactory, Good paying
business for the right kind of man. Good
references required. Address The Mem
low-Walton Co, Cincinnati, o. B-i60-l4*
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-14
MISCELLANEOUS.

WANTED. cattle to pasture. Good pas
ture in Wheeler county, Nebraska. Two
good wells. VIII pasture 500 head. Apply
soon. r. A. Grout, Bartlett, Neb.
R-M411 is
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-14
FOR sALE-noRsEs AND VEHICLES.

CARRIAGES. phaetons, buggies, road wag-
ons, harness. Andersen Buggy Top Co.. 18th
a. D'v'p'rt P-6l9 Nils
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-14

AGENTS, for the life and achievements of
Admiral Dewey as told by his life long
friend, Murat Halstead, the famous
historian and war correspondent. a SO
book for Sl.50. The volume Is a large
octave, nearly SXl0 inches in size, con-
tanning nearly 500 pages. Agents making
from IS to $40 per day selling this book.
OUTFIT free; freight paid; credit given.
Chicago. J-i7g-li"
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-14

WANTED, experienced man for travelling
position, $3.50 per month and expenses
guaranteed. For particulars address 1911
$40 Dearborn St., Chicago, B-i62-l4'
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-14

LADY cleared 1920, man $1,1S2 last six
months canvass.ng Marvel self shining
water proof shoe polish; russet and black;
why not you? samples free. Holiday u
J-l76-l4s
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-14

Another almost as good of 9 rooms, good
barn. excellent location and first class in
every respect, 80 foot lot. Price 900. SI,bN
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-14
ron

RANGES, coffee urns, water tanks, ice
boxes. counters. tables. chairs, cots, side
boards, dresseTs, Commodes, iron beds, 1
springs and mattresses at less than fac
tory cost. for cash at els n. 18th st.
O-MS52 M2t
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-14

2 SECONDHAND phaetons; 3 top buggies
new.y painted. and 2 good rubber tire top
buggies. Drummond Carriage Co, 18th
and HarneV. P-517 M22
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-14

HOG, poultry, lawn and field fencing; all
wire. Wire Works. 1917 Howard st.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-17

the ere they would have been able to
save much Of their baggage. While walt
ing for the Kaiser Friedrich. which Arriv-
ed tbs evening shorty after O'Clock, tbs
passengers were cared for on board the
Isle OF Wight steamer Carisb-ooke. pyoyid-
ed FOR their accommodation by the Ham,
burg-AmeY1can company. They presented a
strange spectacle on their arrival Some OF
the men were wrapped in blankets. The
little children, several mere babies In arms,
were crying for want OF bread. Dinner was
served them Immediately on the Carlsbrooke
shown them At Dover they had had little
TO eat since morning. Some were prostrat-
ed with nervous excitement and had TO be
carried On board the Carisb-ooke.
All are loud In their praises of the COOL
ness and courage OF Capt. Frolieh and the
crew and OF the courtesy shown them since
they were rescued.
Cowden Laughlin. New Yorker. who Is
on his way to Berlin confirms the state
ments Of other passengers regarding the
complete absence of anything like panic. He
says: The wcrS; feature was the loss OF
baggage. I lost all my diplomas. which
were in my trunks The opinion OF all is
as the fire was discovered. which would
have enabled us 10 save our effects; but
believe the officers did not know the extent
OF the danger"
There is considerable conflict OF opinion
as to the date Of the outbreak OF the IRE,
some OF the passengers declaring that 1t
was Tuesday. This. however. lacks con-
officers knew OF the existence OF the fire
at o'clock Wednesday morning Or nearly
five hours before the passengers were told
to come on deck.
Sixteen valuable race horses on board the
Patria were suffocated or burned to death.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-17
HOT DEBATE N DEPUTIES.
FRENCH PREMIER DEFENDS THE
ACTION OF THE GOVERNMENT.
says That Everything Had Been Pre-
pared for an Insurrection, and
the Government Did Not Think IL
shouId Wait TIL Accomplished.

PARIS. Nov. 1s-The chamber OF depu,
ties was thronged with an excited crowd
today on the resumption OF the DEBATE on
the Interpretation OF the government
Able Hippolyte Garaud. republican.
made a bitter attack on Free Masonry. ana
Cox Guerin. republican, defended the at
tituie OF Gen. Negrier-
After a speech from NJ. Motto, repuo-
lean. who created a great uproar among
the Leftists by attacking socialism: the
premier, AZ. Waldeau Rousseau. said the
Ing party programmes. Al the present mo-
ment, he added. duty dictates concord
among all republicans in the work of de-
Tense and solidarity. The remark caused
matter before the chamber. he added, was
the anti-republican peril. The government,
the president pointed out, had 10 be Judg-
ed on its acts. and the projects before the
chamber. He denounced the Vaccinations
OF the enemies Of the republic and justi-
fed the trial OF the conspiracy cases by
the high court on the ground that every
thing was preparing for an instruction,
We did not thing we ought TO wait un-
I'll the coup d'etat was accomplished. In
fact, the chamber will do US justice. The
government will respect the concordat. but
clergy with certain religious orders which
are increasing in power and becoming
more and more menacfng.'
These remarks were greeted with renew
ed Leftist cheers and Rigatist protests.
The premier concluded with saying the
governments programme was inspired by
the wish TO constitute a society strong
enough to Insure respec: for the opinion of
every one and impose respect for repub-
iican institutions
Our programme will be to serve as a
raLying flag for all republicans"
Former Premier Moline said he desired
neither reaction nor revolution. and con-
demned the policy Of the government In
giving the Socialists access to power. He
then asserted that the high court trial
could have been sent before the ordinary
courts, which drew forth violent I~ftist
protests. The speaker also said he OPP
posed the programme of the government
and the treatment of Gen. Negrier, and
said he wanted conciliatory, and not an
aggressive. policy. as the country needed
internal peace in order 10 turn its atten-
ton TO foreign nations Centrist applause
followed this remark
Several orders of the day were then pre-
ssnted, and NJ. Wa.deck- Rousseau accepted
motion reading that the chamber, ap-
proving the acts OF the government in de-
Tense OF the republic. proceeds 10 the or
der of the day.
The vote was received with loud Left
list shouts Of '.Five la republique."
The chamber then adjourned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-17

CHANGE IN THE HARPERS.
Harvey Buys I'm and Mcclure Deal Ii
Declared on.

NEW YORK. Nov Isl. Henry Harper
vice president OF Harper 4 Brothers. an
nonnces that st meeting of the directors
Of The publishing company today George
II. VI. Harvey. editor and proprietor OF the
North American Review, was elected pres
ident and managing director OF Harper &
Bros. He added that Mr. Harvey had pur-
chased from the shareholders q large In
terest In che company. The changes in
the organization consist OF the substitution
Of Mr.. Harvey as president In place OK M
John w Harper. who becomes vice presi-
dent. and the retirement Of Mr. John
Harper whose condition Of heath renders
Il impossible for him TO attend TO BUSH
ness.
Ii was reported some months ago shat a
consolidation Of Harrer 4 Bros and
Doubleday " Mcclure had been practically
completed. II was found however when
the time came 10 2ut the suggested con-
sojiiation Into effect that the lines OF yila-
Ncaiion OF the two companies differed so
widely that the plan was imnracticabie
and II was abandoned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-17

crude prospecting work on the ledge has
been accomplished Exceedingly high val
ues In geld. silver zsd copper have been
obtAined from the croppings and Aeas-
Gold assays running from 80 20 80 have
been frequent, while the returns IN copper
have shown almost Incredible percentages
II IL the Intention Of the rev manage
MeHt 10 adopt Al economic plan OF 6syes-
oprsent and adhere 20 II with the persist
cree notable in tire case Of the Harvest
The necessity Of deep and patient mining
II recognized In LAWS camp. particularly
since Jim Harvey drew attention 10 10
geological characteristics. Two shifts VIII
be put al work Oh sne Albert Edward
and continued through the winter. The
FIRST exploration Of the ledge viii be made
by ssasf. The mere proximity OF the
great activity. renders the Albert Edward
q property OF considerable speculative
value to fss Seattle owners. IL Is capitalize
ed for &ssD9 and one-fnird Of the stock II
reserved for the creation Of treasury or
working fund
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-17

II appears that the Wine OF the Re
view mine. Meyers creek. IL being sunk
In the center OF rich shoot of ore. as be-
sides the blue quartz carrying free gold
that today i- coming 20 the surface. sam
pies % ore taken from other sections o,
the winxe IN the process of sinking give q
value In gold and silver of $ZS5. $50 and
@z7e per ton These. however. were prooa-
big from picked samples. From where the
Wine II sunk TO the face OF the tunnel.
footwaIl, which Is as perfect as could be
desired. AT the end OF the tunnel the foot
wall was broken into aud on the other tide
quartz II quite Plentiful. The breast mas
fully six feet Of Gre. averaging $50 per
ton, according 30 Superintendent Mclntire.
On the dumps. taken out In the develop
ment are fuily go tons OF ore
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-17
PATRIA MAY BE SAVED.
Passengers Blame Captain for Con
cenliEg Veasel's COndition

SOUTHAMPTON, Nov. 1.-THE rescued
passengers OF the steamship Patgia spent
the night at Southampton, waiting the ar
rival of the Kaiser Frederick. Four 81
the passengers were left at Dover, and
one of these. man named Du Place Ii Is
believed, Will die as the result of his ter
rible experience In the English channel.
II now seems probable that the Patria
will be a. least partly saved. What caused
the fire ia still a mystery. but IL is assert
ed that the fact the steamer was on fire
was Withheld from the passengers for some
time. Capt. Froich apparently wishing TO
take his ship 10 Hamburg without caus-
ing any alarm IL possible
The passengers are indignant on this
account. and say that had they known OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-17
Another Boundary District Abornin'.

says: st would not surprise us II next
spring saw Nicola the scene OF a great rail-
road and mining activity. The extension
o, the Canadian Pacific railways Crows
Mes, line 10 connec, with the main line
may fellow a route by way OF princeton.
Quilchena ard Nicola river TO Spences
Bridge. The company's surveyors nave
been working over this route and, we
learn. have reported favorabiy. We
further learn from a reliable source that
the Nicola coal fields may be opened up
next year Recent discoveries OF rien cop
PEI gold ore In the Vicinity Of Nicola lake,
and at Terrible creek. Lower Nicola. add
10 the bright prospects OF this district. Ine
Princeton district Is now fairly Well rec
ognixed as a progressive mining center.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-17
CLEOPATRA Ore for the smelter.

Chas. a. Mariner, under whose super
vision the work on the Cleopatra mine BY
the leasing Cleopatra Development COM
pany will be carried on. has returned
from his first examination OF the prop
erty. He has thirty-six men employed on
the surface getting things In shape for
permanent operations. Next week the
tramway will be ready. and fifteen men
will be put In the mine, and the shipment
of ore will begin over the puncheon road
to the railroad spur, seven miles away.
Two hundred tons Of nrst-class ore await
the wagons II Is expected that the mine
will ship To the snelter every month not
less than three carloads.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-17

SAN FRANCISCO. Scr ls~weasher at Taz.
fn-sn T.sFk cionsy .Fsek sicpry R4sSults
fever faflaaZ<- AsaTisfns sos March Seres <es,-
aea ~ Agnes fhieA TIRE &si
FSve fErtnnz, selling "a. MHrphy wasa Trfsa8s
secgsad Bso&sSa third Tse SAG
Ni4s Ard eighth. ssslsns -Isnasr Reid son
Cefa ssrcNf. Forte third Tine. g;
SIX tsFlaass, seaitns TS7sssnrore wen. Manas ser
caA Cssnpse* fhsra Tsfza "a.
Ssssn sssh'nsS. hssslicAa Aar1nss WI 'tsstler
- ss~n-s}. N8rE ssssnirSs ;a3-s rsrse -.
ttns us{ls- ictAAAa wnG. MszsalS4e seeaza fsasse-
xfsr ihsrA Tsnle. "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-17
Mining In East Kootenay.

VANCOUVER. r. c.. Nov. 1.-THE North
Star mine. East kootenay. has just let a
contract for a double wire rope tramway.
600 feet long. for the purpose OF handling
ore water power plant of 40 horse
power Is also to be installed. which will
be ample fer all immediate requirements.
The North Star Is ready TO ship Gre as
soon as the Canadian Pacific railroad can
handle IT, There are upward OF 1900 tons
Of ore In sight In the slopes. a conserva-
tive estimate Of It's value being SIS. 500 900.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-17

OFE-RINGS OF bonds.
Not Many Desire ia Take ADVANTAGE
of the Governments Oner.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1s.-At the c.ose OF
business Deputy Assistant Treasurer Muhl-
man announced that the offerings for the
day amounted 10 & ,s9i go principal or
S. 2ts. 2n5s with premium and interest.
There were only fifteen separate offerings.
the smallest OF which was 500 ami the
largest $4,000, or the per cents s425 900
worth were surrendered, and of the per
cents s. f1atao
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-17

New Mana srm~at secured for q
Promising n~.~rvastou Property.

The Seattle Investors In e1rsr0s - tA>
Albert Edward property 90 the sesita halt
OF the Tassilfe reservation. have sEested Il
change az management ana secured ia Ire
tserscu OF Martin Murpliy, an esS~ssss~ Cs2-
Grade nfinar. well kne~u 70 sas raast*rs
az IseaSvsile 4 competent sEasral 1sFRcter
cf their Affairs
TIE Athey; Es1wsra Is 81 Davis eaaa.
adjacent 10 the Harvest sssoe. shicn =
urssrsetrg developers ~ - ifzsgiss tsAsxk
.ni fi., Harvey Ne rsnsw ssr@astssra
~s,esrn 81 xrs,ssra exists on TIRE sessih half
Ssw,nx - ;h.. internal dssaxrsesstsnis ef TIE
ALBERT Edward Company, notesnS beg srd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-17

uazr%er@ss ~ q child that IL subject n
erC.gp IS sure Indication 81 the a.,
y.sCssrN 90 The disease II Char-h~raatr.s
C0GGh Remedy 81 given SO soon a. ssa
chad becomes HksAE%e or even nFt@- -
<r~ssQy csasEh has apeAa-t4s * viii -,vs.
vras the attack Many saeshe~s a'ha have
cF~ssYy EgtiaT@gs always kssy this reysssyss =
81 hand ara sind gAAs n SAVES ss~sx,s --sssrs
sg04kis ard ~2eYry. II car always -
eepsuasi upon and is pleasant 70 taxa
Ear SAFE ey al dealers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-17

GREENWOOD II. C.. Nov. 1.-THE
Monte Cristo mine on Boom Range creek
has a remarkable showing OF ore. It was
located last April, and AZ twelve feet the
values We're 81, at twenty-five feet. ssi -.
and at Atty feet. 1850. in gold and copper.
II started with a ledge Of three feet. which
Is now five feet nine inches wide, the ore
being copper pyrites In quartz gnngue.
THE owners intend to do development work
all winter,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-17

GREAT DAY At HORSE SHOW.
Madison square Garden Packed
From Entrance IN Roof

NEW YORK. NJ lE Tonight wxs a recnrf
breaker a. she horse she@ as far attendance
was1i Madison Square garden crowded. frczn
the entrances 20 che sssf THURSDAY nigat is al.
wars heaTy night sna T-sfasAr, fnr the police
h0vses shown with parade ~ ali ttss horses
that have wnr rsarrs NJ ~ that time
VI ee tear a hunssress hssaties crowded TIE rju~
IN tss parade q the prize winners.
TIE uhn1are-~ ~ the psauuted r.lt~e saaas were
gore thrcm&h withosss hitcA a false arsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-17
Metals,

The situation in metals took n more Cheerful, turn
to-day. several departments In fact showing nro-
nonaced strensth on firm cables renewed active de-
mand and hight offerings. Iron and speiter how
ever, ruled weak and or lexs nominal
Pig iron-Warrants. neglected
CGpper-Lake. frmer: x-Agl:S
Tin Firrner: ST eSaE IS
epelter-Wesk; s. 50d4 co
lead Steady: 81 6odie2s The firm tina. sxrs the
selling price for miners aud setcrs quotes lead AZ
81 20 at the close.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-17
FINANCIAL AND
STOCK REPORTS.
NEW YORK.


NEW YORK Nov 1.-THE marie, for securities
showed an instantaneous response this taorning TO
the promise Of relief ~ the money market
tanned IN Secretary Cages circular Offering 10
deem IS 100 coo a government bonds at the market
price ~ Wednesday The first hour 81 the trading
witnessed a reyy broad animated and huo,aut mar
kss. the activity and s.rrngth being very aenerasly
distributed throughout the list The rapdity 81 the
advance invited considerable rroa,-,akng and there
quick rsceseions from the opening Level
Put che demand for stacks continued tusrlsszss1
and until the higher level reached again the
hustas continued, At the htsh level there vas
dsFnlrutinn In the demand. Bat the unacrtens az
the msftes eou,inaed remarkably firm. and offer
inss "a realize quickly stsortsd The whole
market hinged On TIRE days developments concern
ins the treasury departments ofer though the
orenas strength was added 20 hy sympathy with
IsnSnn where ths markets Affected by the
II the death os Gen Ieutert
TIE very considerable amount n bends brought
10 the sus.treasary anvfns the sAy sustained the
strength &C the market The total amount offered
s. So go. has Wall street frn ~ runlors
~ very heavy tiecks II stocks accumulated sY hans
themselves q the er<t offer 10 say by the treasury
department TIE aggregate srnount covered hY thees
rnrsovs was considerably IN exee,s # The fetal
So Confirmation Of these runners eenld he had. hew
4 6Geyaa, ssps Was impaired ~ ether govern
rnent txst,rs the cali ;se stock exchange sr-
psFra,lv that tse cdr Il the seeretsfT & the
treasury saiKht later te sxtsniea 80 Include aat
tsansi f.tHsls Tire market sognavysst cas-
ser ia taas hot did yislA hsluw ger cvat
The responses iu the fareiFn eSchaprr nssrkrs hnS
Was rEFkSt tG<set FSfsA foT Sffstsa<
marked W a sali .Ae psssad. and setsa
e. all rsgaa IN .Iife q the eastes money
market 81 iesstlan sssi st continental esatsEs-
The stFDnx sose q the gevsrnrssst hsFssA nssssst
woaa ssss1rav seySs - discourage the ACCEPTANCE
hY bellies "a the cres cS the treasury DEPARTMENT
4 FAR a. The sssllsble su;,sy Is rsrez4sei I, va,
brown ~, 80 4 Tseeu: strns that che Sew Ysys
hamss sapId have difficulty ~ obtaining additional
geseTu~sent hoasas secartty fag eorsratesnf Sc
r.r-its IL fh@ eyrns e 6fer bs TIE yFsasnry 10
psys,pesf - incf@ase 80 deposits Thsfe IA. eeee
accaTag's;1Na Il tJssss ~ she bsns ia the
last Sew weeks b., reliable estimate can ee ch
tztSri e keS taE .hsi psevtoes holdings hatv ten
increased
ThS pfssicsfs heisfirgs vsrc scztly tn F<s
rnr4y Tor Circulation sEi Tar government 3sgsSisz
- thsi fhrlr sale Sire government wess.i rct
e. Increase tbs Ene-ey s1prss ~ the r&rkss.
Il tsiersst tsat private holdings 90 t~sssiS
nd hcsa<mss IS tnstttatssNS iaEp~sneHsS wssiia
- syasH aress tn ans extent resy~sssSe to tAe
useE e Fssi~nsgssea
T9,e ss-aa ,s.arses zas active sna ssreas .Ae
SyeesslsfSv% tssass hetng fssnFtfes. Tcsai sales
s. 50 so tsstsl states rev faars savsaer4 ne
fafsss ssai 80 fssfs registered. and esss0ts Ard
tAs ss& usics
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-17
Newport Races.

CINCINNATI. Ny %-wsather pleasant: traci
szss Results
~ssen fa-fcaEs~ EoensS ven. NuEksyrss secors
See&evnsn shtrt T1~ss "a
ssx fsYfz>xs sslhas Ssi2@s ewa. First Past 49,.
ens La nzcsls shkS& Tire igS
Me saa s}xfsx-sth sssf&ng Aure11c 1uE CO.
Fsss sss~ors Tsgesss< thst Ttss. so
- fursoas< bxa.s4csss fsasNsa ENa t.arssgsz,
sss>eeSs Moo sAtsa Use AZ
MISE >e4a4as VA. Ss1f wor. Is-gxlfg s~-nos
Ifzvz->san saEra fsssg- al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-17
WITNESSES ARE BELLIGERExT.
Not Disposed to Answer Questions D
the French Senate.

PARIS. Nov. i6.-In the senate today.
sitting as high court of justice, NJ Fall
Heres, the president, began the fnterro-
cation of the witnesses in the conspiracy
cases.
Andre Buffet at first would not answer
the questions put 10 him. but made
speeches explaining at length hts aims and
affirming that the plot had no connection
between royaiisr and other leagues. He
concluded with saying: You can deal US
a blow personally. but that will not change
popular feeling"
Replying to questions. NJ. Buffet de-
clared his intention to work increasingly
for the restoration OF the monarchy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-17

WASHINGTON. Ser ua--Totiay's statement nj
the condition Of the treasury shows:
Available cash balance .......... .. SOL 5ss LIS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-17

Nzsy sn csG Hr~n szs g~r ~set last 'ass
rey evns5 pFszse se@fcsntase Ta,@-- 5s2 t@t wet.
sterling TxcAtnsa ssserE BSgN sesukl ss1sttezs -
banker Eis 81 ssr n - Asss Sna 81 sls4ss sli
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-17

THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY
Is ever to the front. and you will find its
accommodations unsurpassed, Its rates as
low as those of any line. and everything
done TO make your trip East enjoyable.
Before purchasing your ticket call at the
city or depot ticket Office. l. A. Nadeau.
general agent. Seattle.
THANKSGIVING masquerade. Thurs
har hill
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-17

WOOD, g. s ioad. Tel, seattle Fuel Co.