davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-05-11
Summer Dress Goods
A Third or More
Off Last Weeks Prices

not because the lots are small; nor yet be-
cause the assortments are limited. lhe
only reason for the price reductions below
noted is our cast-iron rule that all of sea-
sons goods must be sold well within the
season. That rule brings now these I'M
ported dress stuffs in unexcelled assortrnenS
of the best colors and patterns. at pnoes
thirds and less those of few days ago.
Among the fabrics so reduced are:
A. 7cc. yd. s1.2s-Pin-chsck cheviot suiuns'
At 1Se I'd. were 81 1.-TWO toned Figured Grani'7'
Al 7Sc yd were si2J-Muiti-o Mixed cneT"'
95o vd wer. s2s-pn-.trip.d chsnseahls Hcplin''
At sSc I'd. s.ss-Missd Tropical suitins'' NIX
Al yd.. wer, sl5o-sik Check Mixed sul,ns' IN "s
tsyore shade: q srays sSns and sS.ss ssSst MIXTURE
<, u Is. were siiS-Mxrd Tailor sui;inss
Rotunds.
c Mostly in solid colors, the
VaS''"c'c -, new shades, light and dark.
wrappers and made in the latest best
approved styles. Prettily trimmed with
braid, lace and RIBBON, and variously plaileo
in new attractive styles. An extensive
variety at prices that begin at $3.50 and
advance in easy haif-dollar and dollar steps
to $16. So
Second floor. Fourth avenue
We wish to close out
an impOItdut lot of handsome
Sale OF CLOCKS porcelain clocks IN
several styles. They're all beautifully dec
grated, have Ansonia movement, S-day,
cathedral gong, and have been selling az
$3.50 and 50. Choose from these az
SIS. so each.
Basement. = y
New-York tribune., 1899-05-11

Not because
the goods
are undesir.
able styles;
New-York tribune., 1899-05-11
Mems Shoes at $2.25
WOmen'S OxfOrdS at $I.5O

that are 81 qualities. In neither of these
are sizes complete, but we take very little
chance of failure in promising to send you
away fitted as well as bargained.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-11

Al the afternoon session Superintendent Kilburn
spoke OF the safeguards that are thrown about the
savings institutions Of the State. and referred to
the fact that no such institution had failed in many
years Mr.. Klburn dwelt at some length on the
subject OF dormant accounts. He approved the
present law which provides that no account shall
be deemed dormant until period of twenty-five
years shall have elapsed without change, and that
such funds should not be used for the erection of
New-York tribune., 1899-05-11
Last of the
Printed Muslin
Japons
At t1aIf Price
WOmen's Hats at
Sc, that Usually
Sell for So

these fifty that came from our own work.
rooms last night, are to 60 at So. They
were made during the waning season, simply
because the materials and idle milliners were
here. That's why these han dso m el y
trimmed hats come to you at a substantial
saving just at the seasons beginning.
sseend Floor. Tenth street.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-11

During the past thre e
days the sales ave ragged
l3, 900 yards a day.
7 here are a b out
1000 yards yet re-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-17
Guarding the Transports.

In the afternoon tbs great feet steamed
southwest until Tampa light sank in the
distance.
For the next six days We sailed steadily
southwark and westward through ft4s
wonderful sapphire seas ~ tbs West In
d.es The thirty odd transports moved IN
long, parallel tines. while ahead and DO
hind and oa their TANKS the gray halls
at the warships surged through the blue
water. We bad every variety ~ craft 20
guard US from the mighty hattseship a&i
swift cruiser 70 the converted yachts ana
the fratt. We nurnr us~ioegktrE torpedo
boats The warsaips watched with cease
!esz vigilance nv day and bT night When
a sail Of any kind appeared. instantly ere
~ our guardians canned toward ft. Or
diuayifv. the torVsstC b1nt= we're io~ed
Once a stT8rge ship steamed Up eco close.
and instantly the ncarsSf torpedo bnaE
was slipped ike n grey non nj from the
leash ard suaH across IN" water toward
II 5ut the stranger proved harm 50 aud
the swift delicate. Geath-traEght craft
returned again
II wac very pleasant. sailing s5uthHard
through the tropfc seas foa ard the uf1-
known W. knew rot whittier We W~re
bound nor Ehar wa we're f. II. EHf q @
bsiieVeG that me near Z future he'd f0r
rs fY1aBv cha rls-aa ~ gttfh ard hardship
Of honor and ren0wn. ~ W fsi}@i. We
would vHsre thu fatn - AT WHO faH. but
We we're sure that a 8 would win, tha; - q
should sore tke Nr~r gre ~ triumph - e
r1fehrv c-TDove7ne tst~-tsef. Roosevelt
o. Ee~fssna~Fs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-17

CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The department of state has hesn Of
sciaily advised al the settlement Of the
great strike a. Colon
The first car load OK pure copper bui-
lOn ever produced IN Pima. coGnLy, Aria.
has been shipped 10 New York.
Al Akron Thursday fire destroyed the
plant and office building of the Thouf4 =
Building and Lumber Company, less
s. fssissss
Hiram l.. Dickinson, aged - years, a
wealthy contractor * Mount kisc0. West
chester county. y. Y, who was found al
most frozen 10 death IN Il Suowdfift IN
the woods near that village, died ~ his
home.
President Jordan has announced the ap-
peintinent of p~. John CaSpAr Brsnuer.
head Of the geological department, as vice
president Of Stanford university. Prof.
Br&nner was graduated from Cornell tEs
ISL He served GA several geological sur
yeys in South America and was state geGl-
ogist OF Arkansas from I>Ss To 1871.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-17
DEApHEAD IN 4 FLEEING SNOW
And the Kicker. True To His In
Stincts, wns RaIStag q Fuss.

Fate. VITA wouted ievity. had throw
the sour and tac1ura uan into the Gem
pany o. the talkailys citizen il TIE TAI a.
car.
That was quito. an exciting game Of
football. wasn't Il - said the Atter As ne
showed a newspaper into the inside pocket
of MS fur-triynneG 0y ercoat
Il never razd aao%ls football " SIS the
solemn reply 'SDca things are mere van
fly. How true L is" he added almost
tsarfilily. that this woFla - e3gs IA iiee .IIsg
show
OF oourssa. That's one way ef booking
a. It. I've felt that way about & eSselt.
We all feel that way sometimes. But let
me ask You something Are you putting
in your money and has'Ang around TO
make yiiis world any bettert''
What's the IssE
Well. youl excuse ME for questioning
you. But yoa referr@a tt tbs sVrlA a
aer.ting show. IN a theatrical MANAGER,
snd IIu interested IN anything IN the show
line. NOW. | noIaca t1at you amt IN any
hurry 70 get out Of tbs world, are you -
No: / can't truly say TIA. ana. The
Instinct % .%lf-aesrructi0;s
That's all right. You didn't pay any
thing 10 set into THIS aeetng show. 4id
YOU"
Certainly not
There you are. There's the oil, oil
story right in nutshell ! never In nv
Ife saw d dessdaesl3 Hao wash : d kicker"
w ssninEtor Star.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-17

r was. KS believe william SAanGers- ne
enlightened chlet o. the government *
rerfr7ert gardens a. X Washington. VIZ
sorre aftv years ago insisted IN Ies9.rg
rnzg~afes. that tire textbooks were wrong
In teaching thxt heated air sscsnf That
50 ssr@rSeS n 50 seTivs ssrs@- If TaS
rathe~ pushed 80 by me hezvier cold ar
r-~xs,rg aga.r-st g. 7 se@rns sight dis-
sirc+fon. bal II BAG immense rraettsal I'm
,se-.zscA For instance. those who under
sand this smile ~ ths Florida Grange
z-c-ss- ~na builds frss around his oYe aaT8
u make Rriaks whsn ne fears frost =
Coming Tia ftEhiers the atmosphere n tas
same tins among The trees. and makes 81
al ~ ser for the heavy cold air % push
In ara take lss place.
IRE rrsai~re tAcur1, % spray With water
= ~ne~~ rtflozop@scat Water - good
csr1arfor ~ hHat- ard HoEli s1G - fhe
chances q rsssst4ax cold ~ n. beat g
vou}s abstract from It's surroundings
YYSrt.--litaFlSss have lonx snoS. fhat
eHe-rreens sr~ aafte harev so I moist
atr-.es 2rssre ws~a thsy r0'g4G saNiT $50
curns und~y ire sssFg fey1re~s tore 81 Ary
ore ~MahaE Eo1thiY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-17
N. FELIX FhlRE
HAS PASSED AWAY.


fous 1T ssrss 81 sudden anss uaexrectea
was ire calamity.
All ths streets II the vicinity % the
Elgsee have heen Eiisng up Ger several
hours wIta private carriages. whose &C
cupaats wait anxseussy Ter further i'm
formation. At I2s51 al order wss lssResl
thzt n0 ere ssoai1 n. admitted 70 the
palace.
II Fsgres body has not Eesr removed
fgenn TIE study where he signed SO many
dscrsas> THUS II nzay 5e said BE literally
died ia harness. In tbs Ettf@ room
snowz - al who ever received n audi
ence Of him. furnished and decorated IN
the style Of Loaas XVII he now sleeps
bis last sleep on a brass bedstesi In the
circular er4 OK tie roam. facing the win
dow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-17
WHO WILL SUCCEED FAURE?
Premier Dapay seems tn lead
cabinet to Convene ths Va
sten~I s.srgsEhiy-

PARIS. zen. THE cstan@& ~ Ez@ai
ta> rse~agnx sF'~sssy9 AFTER re era54.ra~
90 - ths remains ~a5rS wG AXE place
az i&x &c ~ - ds.% - oo-ver.sg
.1s aas-s~s. assem- ,y az Versatile ss s.ec5
NJ s'st4Ss s&0eeSsas.
3. . EXPECTED TAag sac srzss - sas
rTsSa5esrv - - vary Eae&. " n41gT.
tl7~ grsa-se-. - stsrrcs So - havs tNs fs~~f
eaa -ce nn& TIE c9asess = T~TRE.sss& as ly-
.1x Net~~er st=. v Heart EFfssea al
Il geaNee r-hsr nasssse csss. -sAtss ere
- - .g~. ~-1ses, a4a1-z.ss =. w-s. 39-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-17

frey CayaiSnac, former minister Tor war.
and gaesray &c BeaQrepaire. Il Is re-
ported tina, the recently formed league
known as Ire La Patrie Franchise VIII sc-
lively push VI. Gs Beaurspaire's candida
t2re-
Under the present exceptionally exciting
conditions anything may be expected 10
happen Aaeh depends upon what Gen.
Zuranden. military governor Of Paris. as
head Of the military element. may decide
to do.
81. de Freyeinst has ordered the troops
eoIGaesd IL Darracsk today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-17
CALIFORNIA sETs A nor WAVE.
San Franchise Eajoys Tempera-
tarr of seventy in the Shade.

SAN FRANCISCO FSh Eta lfu~nla
has been struck by another hot wave ard
tfass state 3 TOW en- tOying rezsiiAr summer
weather Severity degrees ia The Shade IN
SaASl Francisco - afEs1sAsaI winter &s&t3sr
even .or California and = ~ g~5wng
steadily warH1er The eharses are that
the warm sgs~I. vii Dc followed by rain.
which Ia greatly Eselsd ali over the state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-17
COLON STRIKE ENDED
Railroad and Steamship Agents
Aeeed@ fo the Meas Demands.

COLON. Colombia. Feb Is. via Calves
tsn.-Ai "A cuffferenc. Al Panama las' n!ght
- the railroad areats and Tia Facltsc sd
Atlantis Atea nskaap agents, s. was atrs 81
10 accept the terms Of tss striking Ias<or-
eys ara &c pay & ~ IaTeT e4fre1cF per DAY
rT1.@ men returned - verk q Fl o-clek MS
morning ard ne sEr.ke - now ended.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-17
RAISfS COMBINE Is BROKEN.
Directors Decide so Resign Ac-
knowf~aSiax Their ratruxe

FfsA@SNfe. IA, Eess 7S-THs I'll scrnsa
r2ts4n growers az-su~essatl<sr. E.&s $50 -
ADDRESS 10 e.. TIE growers IA The s<zrs
Sae are 81 E1e enrrssrse, ealing for q
E4ass Fzsetszz ca Asrcfs : To. q sTssetg,rs
VITA fneTz Te=sxTs. s.Fz~ss5rg shAs 1ae at
tempt ~ egsrzss1e tbs yezsr - q failure
Al contracts slssaSy ssSsare4 wi.4 u cAs-
TeABs1 March : w&S IRE .ssxse Ixs-s zTsseE
% Ter e@n<- @< s1xs zEr@z re sEBsggLEd % So
tflAF 0T1e-talrS sss tfsss has b@aa fsssal z 81
ard there seems lite ia9lss o< securing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-17

resF. szt1a11E al aggregate ta~x At-S@
ssEssr@ 6 svssssS- Tire .aegfswr or .Ns arn
Vas orlsT fsE YsrGs sr1un wsnaxr.S aer'x
1sS -rss-sz sse-a shugga ssse exssy dam
s&s u s~rsFsa WA tT2ez wssss. The gr.-x-
EFA. 1sSssss4ssss 4essEzgvegs w@rz esarEzss "A
- SelAL Was4s7axgr's iaSsrssry .he gsrrzer-
Bot -sssf<e sngTsr&zsv sn1 NMss1rz d ay-
ren Il Co. vross-ase sr1sxxz-ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-17

Brisfsh Object to sffs Ted5ng France
8 doaiiag station.

BOMBAY. Fsb. i5s-~TG@ T'erssaa Gulf
FRA sT.au.grs xhach aas 14st arrived here.
brings aess raae ar uttsnasum was pre-
s~nted 70 he sN2sAG % Oman Sa s1sgr-
1ay by the Eraszsa. ewing - sis having
leased 70 FraG2s = Usasang s1n or me
e0as1 az Oman. which - q ~ ras-5u5 egsre-
.rt stare IL Southeast Arabia. Oman h
considered Under British protection. az he
sultan haz bssg -acalv.ng .. subsidy from
Great Britain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-17

BOSTON. Feb. 1s-PreS:aent Mckinney
upon beng informed u rae death u Pres
.1snt E'aUre, expressed h-s surprise and
grsf A suitable message 0? confidence
Sil De SEM TOMORROW morning by the pres
idsut through SECRETARY Hay. None 81 tbs
cabinet cared 10 express any opinion other
than profound regret
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-17

Foaad at Revet.toi<e With Complete
Set OF Dies Ia His Possession.

San FRANCISCO. Feb. l&.--Wprd has
bees. received III this city that the auth0v-
tiles a. Reveis:olse. y. -. have ARRESTED
Louis Meyers . couuterfeiter. coE1-
x9efs st - d.ss for making counterfeit
ha.f engEeE were found in hAs possession.
7, il tsssle vssd ~ has = pal AeS ers 4 AZ
released from San Quentin Prison lAst seq
t.szsf=s.r after lHagvsrS q term f8T count sr-
testing and passing bogus coins n Les
Angeles
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-17
GERMANS MEAT INSPECTION.
Bill pa.r~. the Bandesrath. and Now
Goer to the EeIchstsg.

BERLIN. FEB. ss-rt3e hundesrath to-
day passed the meat Inspection biz. The
proceedings ~ thu btlI1e%Esst II were pri-
YAxe The biIl which Is IN draft form,
will n0& 60 Ia he re}chstag.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-17
Niece, aud Cheym.Lt sign.

San FRANCESCA Feb. ID The repre-
ssalatixe= eg kla Mcs0v and Joe cAoy-
nssS t@s9S signed articles for a glove corr
sSSs ga AaFe1 -. under the ausgscss q
he HAssor al q ae Sporting snan are fnt4cii
AtTrsSssf' ia far cafnng event. and the
sSsssys ID - into training y. once
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-17

ofic ial News of the Death OF Faare
Not Yet Received.

tie death az President FauFe I'D mol reach
WASHINGTON Gntsi after the ciss+s ~ Offices
ard ths Adjournment u congress Conss-
qGensly TIE fact dis not become generally
known during the evening and Secretary
Hay said tonight that 10 Official lufoEsas-
ton has reached HIM concerning the
French presidents death
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-17
pa3e,perI6Co.
MINING BROKERS.

Esfg4i Life 5gGcr7S. F75nr5f s&t7 ~.
1estts~ X s@N.
re- Ra-ala Hump D1t~tct - s-sse-- X
- Ast~a~t n1ars fAR2 og@sstaTT tzt.eFf*<f
- szHr~s - x.sc8 sswtzE cH&NGs4 taaGfS
re $40 4nys iH %rsk4te " 3s#% sss@ss2a
II fg.--r-s rssg-s regard ~ ss3ss Gstgss,E-
FssgsAs@ss 9sTs~e7 = *stt- fzsr e<zsa~T y stt7ss-
- sesygs~r-rss-ser a~x - ke8nK gs2sssg3 ~
,-,.serw Es~se4' fse f&rea Es{fEs ae t1hzaAs
$500 ~e~tk~ A~<ix~ n Gegfh - jas feet
wEsAsa forty aaFs ~a@ i g~sF ss4s1 *-.
VA are ssse~s@g Iss ksssse s.a go
sr.ssss IS &rs ssst fsss~ s3fsce. ~. c@a1a~
1zssz a-@ sl-as& ..-s<sl1gsss-s&-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-17
DE nsaaL Ter
" ashinGtoa
LHrn her.

ty- Continuing re sad.
'sT arm now agur3nE on ore order ~
s.fsa 60 feet Of dressed humber far tina
Grsaas Northern car Shops as Their fret
order tfAz year and we have iHI@.xies from
almost every Eaa,eTn ear shop ~ ans
slxe az "a oar ability 20 fr0isn dressed
r. IN quantity 81 course W. ara bsst orc
firm tn tAe ianffseg tTAafsA and by no means
specially favored in me matter - orders
All tire nils are getting larE@ orders and
greAf a. was the Increase Z the humber
trade of Washington iu tSGS the psasegt
year vii o1tstT49 Z - ssfsary Thousands
Of dollars,
s~f4se railroads have taken 20 the use
- oar FIR fo~ Al Kinds - car building anf
for Cross siass. bridge work etc Tao a.
Ia rapsaiy xsFppIant.nx cedar f1r track
WORK me latter hsin@ ooly &s~,d On
straignt track waeu fn,x@A ~sta ir lies
on ss3grvaa cedar "a not ussg NJ al - Il
wfl, ,,ot bod TIE sgxkes The va=i~gaie3
orders snallls tlsa h3msgecr f0eg 20 us@ up
tssetx timber esoss1 Aa2 tAefe = asfSs tHtf
Htfse ASss or Insss ia getting sut tBa fl
srsf .trvsss~l lssrz7s*sr for 'fe;sfa5T us3 II
tsssrf4e- AnA even tourist siee9eTs
s~-Ta. extra demand Is CcTysrsss ! ~ So
hsr.st.sr men TO move deeper into tAe for
.-sss usuca os Gre good t3n1Sssf along Jh@
streams ard RS D. ea - hsv nS aHs u CIT
awav Etxs d" sad Av eBTsvsss~frF, <Esere
are tn5lifoF@a OF a<egss - tSEaf@sT yet aFa-
t.ssscn.ss fuer tfalaeT thga1 Huy W. hAts
,sss.9 - far 81 rfse outlook for thh faFss-
s,sr t,.satxtrx q concerned th@ WsHasu%s9u
hsfY1tsew Fy7rt IA faet I can say tas FdrNt
sSsvlna eea.ers generally. coll- AK for
nothing ostt@F
ssrern . Ketehurn, editor - tfsn Ssaglt
,'r.,nty-eY4rrss-s pEisatshesf IN Se-ir2- Neeli@y
20 IN TIE city Esss 4es l~%nE aa esss'ssr
NJ. Kesefssaza = Z hss>ussr for his towa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-17
New Orleans Raees.

New pRLwANS Feb. "a Ractrsx was
fsSs7Tlsa tais Afternoon st The 60 scent
Satg Soss~y Club al evidences Of fae biz
sata ~ssah pFesAatsi early in fAe week hAv-
tag a1ss apes red Tae wea her ~4R eiotdS
ssa SILL qs5Ise ccol and tfgR track muddy
Father Rlil Tisty had t'1e hanfsf ~ Isw3-
20 ne en.y winning Savprtfe seasat len al
hssasts-
sx faFsonee~ Sen ~ tssuAl ws9ec fseip Sc
snzs E.ss3g CALLAHAN third Time -
Sete1 fJFiang-z-~ hfrsz waft. klit FOX sac
eFd T.SdreSs@ satrt Time sas.
Me Aca tHrSss- Fl xteesthS. selling 81
AStehcn Wan ~eassei filrl seeo0d Joseph
sts.ay taiTa Tins. so
sss9a fHYla~4.s iRtn ttrzr--f ~ eEaTe y,
.sansrE1e seceni. Double Dummy taiT,i.
1tase x
ws4 rs gstr,t-.~ .,..,fs f.,.., -. ,,.ssr,
fssf&. TIRE SEE
~sts fsf}soEN 81 - Merry Day won.
akFaaa second Hzalnss thsysf TYNE i.f$As
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-17
THE PASSING IHRONG.

The demand for Washington humber Ia
al it, forms Il greater this year than
.ver before In tire history 0f the I7EsIsrer
trads in the state" Tire speaker was II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-17

-aa cry council - rereft "a ortsesa
~ rsa-xszi - ert3rcs ire ersstssne@ pro
h&o.ttsg g&Gscftss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-17

III. Shire wkn0Fy. *
the Arm of S5reas-
bury n Mei.a8r who
cwu large saw a8i
planning MILLS At g.
dra-v- cooley ard Els
LAKE. /. 5kazlf eGyg.sl-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-17

an5 csNIf - ard wn n
szarfe1 IN TIE Ns1-
yat IS 81 YCifs-
I-a q inf rrz8i s0fL
"W ben I've ta}ke3
az~ag1t s. row da.-
ieY ssiI Mr. ket n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-17

HARRISBURG. rs. Feb. ts-Twenty-
SIKH ballot: quay. g. jerks. "a: Dalxe1
IS: others. e; n~se-ss~ry. ia
DOVER, Del. Feb. is-Atdseks. IA.
Chandler. 7; Gray. /. no quorum.
LINCOLN. Nee. Feb. Is-Tae twenty
ffta Joint ballot brought no change Ia the
relative staining OF The contestants.
SALT LAKE. ttaA. FEN zs.-Sixtseth
ballot, King Z. MtSSane -. Powers, 3.
land Il shssn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-17

The scattering Republican veto fEsggsaefs
now twenty-aane. The znesgssssrs that oes-
S1tGte IL are endesvoring so get together
upon some man other than Burns Ct
Gran. VINO VII get thesr undivided sup
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-17
BURNS GAINS ONE VOTE.
SIMPSON OF Los ANGELES CHANGES
FROM BoLIA
otherwise the California Contest
Remains InehanEesa--Aati-G
Barns Men Anxious tie Comprs-

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Fea ik-vhen
the vote FER United States senator sas
taken this neon. Senator S}ap@2a. - Los
Angels vesex3 fes Col DsAn Burns, Saass-
son Asd gn ~ Ioaav's halzot been vesiaz
tcT Robert y E&llA Two ballots we're
taAexa tne lfEY-<nAv3 an4i afty-fcurga
There was no change - tke second ballo.
TIE vote Was.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-17
MINING STOCkS....
Uf 1zoass Nffa ws
j NJ. oA X r.

vsas1ea 10 eaea4Gss See s.: s.oc<s
10 >HS<s.-z.-E 49,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-14

WAsHIsGToN. Nov 13.-Ths President to-
day appointed First Lieut.. Thomas II. Slavens.
Fourth Cavalry. a Captain and Assistant Quar-
termastsr United States Army. vice Capt.
Howard, recently killed in the Philippines
Lieut. Savens was graduated from tho MI
tnry Academy and appointed to the Fourth
Savalry In June, iss1. He has served oyer y
toriss, and was on duty as Instructor at the
!nfantry and Csval ry school for some years.
He IL an honor graduate OF that school. Since
been rspeatsdly recommended to the War De-
Iartmsnt for his efficient services. His nams
dispatches from the Philippines. where he has
rendered dIstingui he'd service Lieut.. Slavens
recently commanded detachment OF nineteen
men that encountered 100 Filipinos. and after
brave attack routed the enemy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-14
sHOr WHILE DISCUSSING HoLD-UPs.
A Cigar Dealer Killed by the Son of n
Wealthy Philadelphia Lawyer.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 13.-william Rowland
Hum. aged II. son Of a wealthy lawyer.
Ezekiel Hum. living at 1908 Arch street shot
and instantly killed Edwin Lippincott. pro-
prietor OF q cigar store at 40 North Thirteenth
street this morning. The shooting was acoi-
dental but Hum WAS locked up pending tho
inquest
Hum. his brother Charles. James q. Powell
and several other boys were in the cigar storo
chatting with Lippincott The conversation
wa. upon the subject Of hod-ups. Charles Hum
pulled two reyovers from his pocket. both
loaded, and said that II was pretty persuasive
argument Tor man to present revolver at
your head and demand your money
oh don't know" said IippincOtt. don't
think I'd give up 40 easily. Ia take a chance
of knocking the gun ny aud giving the fellow
punch In the stomach
William HUM said something about a
touching the revolver Then he took one OF
the weapons which he pointed at Lippincott,
Of the same time ordering him 10 throw up his
hands. This Lippincott did. but after
he Got them up he made a grab for the revolt
YER. How Il happened the hoy says he does
not know but there was u flash and report.
and Iippncott fell with q bullet in his stomach.
He died before a doctor reached the house.
Hum and his brother returned to-day from a
visit to Maryland. where they used the re-
yolvers to shoot at birds. The boy says he
did not think the revolver was loaded.