davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-28
New and Not New.

Unless you have visited Lake Suna-
pee in New Hampshire, you cannot rea-
lie what picturesque and lovely place
it is.
The lake is more than eleven hun
dred feet above the sea level, insurng
Il climate cool and delightful, while for
scenic surroundings there is no place IN
the land which has so diversified land
scape. This inland sea lies at the foot
of several mountains and its waters are
as clear and sparkling AS crystal. Its
shores are heavily wooded, and at every
turn one finds summer residents, camp
and outing places, and every one with
an outlook pleasing to the extreme.
New Workers long since discovered the
beauties of Lake Sunapee as vacation
resort, and among those who have sum-
mer homes on the shores of Lake Suuapee
is the Secretary of State, the Hon. John
Hays, while the late Col. r. q. lng"i-
soil and Austin Corbn were Sunapee
enthusiasts, The drives that lead
from Burkehaven Sunapee, Georges,
Blodgett, which are but few of the re-
sorts bordering on the lake, are ever
one of them delightful, and the trip
over the the lake on board one OF the
steamboats, which ply from Lake Snna-
pee Station to numerous landings, is re,-
plete in attractions of a pleasing charar
ter. The lake is most popular stamp
ing ground for the angler, for there is a
great quantity and variety of fish to DC
found there. Lake Sunapee, lik" lh"
White Mountains and all of the popular
summer resorts, is reached by the Bos-
ton & Maine r. K. and the Gent pass'r
Dept. of the Road at Boston has is>u, d
descriptive handbook of Lake Sunapee
which is we'll worth perusing, for it
tells all about the lake in an easy and
interesting way. Send for it; il takes
only a two cent stamp enclosed 10
above address to get it.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-28

Buy your boy an express wagon at
the Art Novelty Store. Best and cheap
est.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-28

d, " ltt'S Collie ts Gs1oiera Co..
'''aSHnt. lick rcs;.'. srfe tea.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-28
Business Chance

On account of poor health am obliged to
90 South, and shall dispose of my house at 4-
Park Street and my Laundry at the Old Ar
mory Building on North Main Street. Til,
will afford someone a splendid chance to It,
cure good business and home at reason
able figure.
My Park Street property consist, of lot
40 feet back and 10 feet front, on which /,
situated Involvement house built four
years ago, containing five rooms up-,tAir, and
five down stairs; there is also barn, 2GS24
feet, containing four stalls. City and spring
water. Buildings are in good repair,
My laundry is newly fitted up with all the
and increasing patronage. This will he
splendid chance for someone to secure il GOOD
paying business which will constantly it,
crease. For further particulars call ON Inc ut
Al Park Street.
THOMAS A. MCINTOSH.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-28
Railway Tickets for
the West.

On sale at the NJ. Il w. r. Ticket office
Before purchasing transportation to any part
of the West give us a call
II. f. LUCAS, Ticket Agt.,
Depot Square. Barre, vt.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-28
AUCTION!
REAL And PERSONAL PROPERTY

Under license of the Court. on Saturday at
, O'Clock p. H., the ninth (9th) day of Sep
TENDER, AID, 1899, shall sell at public auc-
ton on the premises, the home place belong
ng to the estate of the late Eno> T. Fuller,
situated at No. 81 South Main Street, in the
city of Barre, VT, and described as follows
House containing II rooms, chambers up
stairs, a large dining room, sitting room, par
lor, sleeping room, kitchen, shed room, ETC.,
on first floor. with an excellent cellar under
whole house. A large fine stable. with box
and open stalls. City water and sewer con-
uectons. There il also valuable. never
failing well of water. There is IL large lot of
land running between South Main Street and
Barre Railroad being de>irably located for re-
-idental or boarding house purposes.
This property affords unusual opportunities
for any person a. an Investments or for Il home,
and sale is positive. Also a lot of personal
property consisting of harness. straps shovels.
rntos, hoes, chains, and numerous other ar
tiglcs. FERNS 5000 when real estate is struck
of, other terms at time Of sale.
by order
f. E. ROBINSON,
Administrator
II. A. RUGG, Auctoneer.
Dated at Barre. VT, August 81, 1899.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-28
Worlds Records Broken.

Chicago, Aug. 2S.-Two worlds rec
ords have been broken at the Ravens
wood Athletic field. In a ten mile match
race between Tom Butler of Boston and
c. s. Porter Of Chicago paced by gas
oline motor. the former won in 1857 Is,
The former record was 1901 %, held by
Tom Linton. Fred Staples of Ravens
wood won two mile amateur race. pac-
ed by motor, in 1926 %. The former
amateur record was 3:42X
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-28
JUST Beginning TO SEE
THEIR MISTAKE
IN PAYING THEIR rlONEY FOR
RENT.

You pay $40 month 9l44 a year
taking out S25 for water rent and taxes
leaving q payment of $ll9 toward a
nice little home.
If you pay SIG a month or 1892 Il
year 1926 for taxes and water rent leay-
ing $167 for payment toward a home
Pay Ills for eight years and you have
paid for house that cost over $500.
Call in our Office or write for full
particulars.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-28
NOTICE.

The Amusement Committee of the
Ladies OF Clan Gordon will meet with the
Chief Sister on Tuesday evening Aug 29
at 7 O'Clock.
ISABELLA FRAZER
ou Secretrry
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-28

TO RENT.-A down stairs tenement at
No. Elmore Street; spring water; good
tenement in desirable and quiet location
Ready for the first of the month. Call ut City
hotei. *l1S Nv
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-28
SHERIFF SALE.

Taken by virtue of divers executions
to me directed and now in my hands: a
certain piece of Real Estate, and bound.
ed AS follows Northerly by Blackwell
street, westerly by Thomas street, south
erly by land owned by Andrew Nc Kay,
and easterly by John street in the City
of Barre, and the same will be sold al
Public Auction, to the highest bidder, on
Saturday the 26 day of August, a. d.
1899, at two O'Clock in the afternoon, in
front of O. Ii. llale's Auction Room. in
the City of Barre, to satisfy said divers
executions, and the legal costs thereon
unless the same is otherwise satisfied be
fore that date,
Dated at the City of Barre this 5th
day of August A. D. 1899.
w. II. BUCHANAN, Constable.
Above sale is continued until Satur-
day, September 2, A. ID. 1899, at the
same place and same time OF day is
above stated
Dated this Goth day OF August at the
City of Barre, A. ID. 1899.
f. c. FRENCH, Deputy Sheriff
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-14
PORTLAND HAS GIVEN IT UP
Reception to the Returning VOlun-
teerx In Aband0ned-Every-
body Diaappointed.

PORTLAND. July i3.--The committee
In charge of the reception which 1t was
proposed to give the Second Oregon regi-
ment on i;s return here held a meeting
tonight and decided that pending definite
information regarding the place of mus
tering out no further steps should be
taken. The committee expressed regret
that the Oregon volunteers should have
made a request To be mustered out at
San Francisco instead of at Vancouver
Barracks.
United States Senator Joseph Simon.
in speaking OF the desire of the regiment
TO be mustered on, in San Francisco to-
day saia:
Il believe the volunteers are making a
great mistake. and am at loss TO under
stand their action. Not only Portland,
but the entire state, will probably resent
their action. All will be disappointed.
Personally am very much disappointed.
In my opinion the boys will not gain
much in being mustered out in San
Francisco. as I believe they would have
received their travel allowance lust the
same had they come direct to Portland.
| had intended 10 take up the matter
with the department Immediately upon
the arrival OF the troops and believe that
favorable action would have resulted"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-14
VICTIMS OF TIE ENEMY.
Three Privates Of Company N, Sec
Ond Oregon, Undoubtedly
Killed by Eilfpinos

SAN FRANCISCO, July 10 Three pri-
Yates of Company NJ. Second Oregon
volunteers, We're captured and doubtless
tut to death by Filipinos last April. near
Marilao, WHEN the company was station
ed in the Philippines. Their. names arc;
Clarence Mills and Ralph Mccoy, of
Hubbard, Or. and James E, Lawrence,
OF Eastern Oregon.
There seems 10 me 10 be little doubt, -
said Capt Poorman. of Company NJ
that the boys were captured and shot
down By the enemy. They were sent out
on the morning OF April y TO reconnoiter
what had always been considered friend
~ territory adjacent 10 Marilao. That
was the last ! ever heard OF them. The
men were heavily armed. and left at 6
o'clock with the understanding that
they should report at noon. We secured
the country for miles around. but not a
trace Of the unfortunate fellows could
be found. IL was sad thing for my
company. and the regiment as we'll for
Mccoy. Mills and Lawrence were among
the brayest men from Oregon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-14

WASHINGTON, July l2-Secretary Al
ger this morning received a telegram from
San Francisco containing the unanimous
request of the Oregon regiment for muster
out at San Francisco. After consultation
with the president IL was decided 10 ac-
ceie to the request Travel pay and ae-
commodations rations VIII be issued TO the
soldiers.
SAN FRANCISCO, July Is-The deci-
sion of Washington officials was soon
made known TO the soldiers on the trans
ports and was received with loud nurrahs.
The people OF this city are much graiiried
at the turn of affairs and the committees
having the reception Of the soldiers In
charge will complete arrangements At
once The soldiers viii be landed from
the transports Newport and Ohio tonior-
row They will march through the princi-
pal streets " the city TO the Prassdio, ana
on the route will be reviewed oy Nal. Gen.
Shaster and Gov. Geer. OF Oregon Tney
will remain in camp al the Preside uIfh
mustered out.
Tomorrow will be gala day Tor the
volunteers. There will be first process
sion. then a review at the Presidio. later a
supper at the pavilion. and in the evening
free theatrical performances for all the
men who came on the Newport and Ono
and who are able to participate.
The city and county officials, the state
and United States officials who are In the
city. the state militia officers. the gov
ernor OF Oreg,a and his party and Gen
Shafter and he stan, have been invited 10
attend the pavilion banquet at p. m. All
the theaters in the city will be open with
out price to the volunteers. On Saturday
the men VIII get their pay for May and
June, amounting to Sla each and in adj
dition their travel pay, which will be
about as much more.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-14
APPOINTMENTS IN
THE VOLUNTEER ARMY
Lieutenant Colonel.

ROBERT l. LEONARD. celoael Twelfth New
York volunteers Nv"
FRANCIS WARD. lleusenan, colonel One Hun.
dsed and sscand New York volunteers. '""
Captains.
fErkR SHEDENBERG. formerly major Third
CHARLES T. DAVIS. formerly nrs, iisu,enan.
First Maine
Lrclrs c. BENNETT. formerly captain Com
THOMAS W. DARaAH. formerly iseu.suao.
Iwrhtiesh United States infantry, who specially DIS
York w"
WILLIAM F IuDsoS. captain Twelfth New
WALTER p RANDALL osp,ssn Two Hunar-,
and ssssnd Sss loEs sasuntesrs
states S1luateer intAnfgv.
sAMUsi; A. PRICE, formerly major Sixth Penn
pEs EREAUx SHIELDS Formerly lieutenant
eosttasl ~sgssi Mississippi volunteer infantry.
GRANVILLE SEWER. sorrnsFls captain second
First LIeutenantx
HENRY q. CROCKETT. tozrnssiy captain First
Maine ARTILLERY.
EDGAR : SLAYER formerly lieutenant Fifth
srsrHEN OGDEN FuQuA formerly captain
S asS, 49, ~. ~ STATE ''aanteer ,nfas;ry
FessFth Intsed Sssses soigin,ner infantry
saI1h a.. aNsRf 60 mayer second .:ssfsis-
I've Easeirysf ard Third Nvw York
JAMES q. HANNAH. first lieutenant Two Han.
arya ard Th.Fa Mes Yoss
Joan kENNEDY siNty ninth New YORK
>seosa New Yask
pENTEg sTrKGis. a'ss 'iea;eaau; Tive Hun.
Ord &na TAsr& New York
rH.ottoRt TAfLoR. aEst heatszsni Twelfth
OSCAR Il WEED e-4sain rwelftA xee yosk
JAMES n BLOT NJ, y. sssrsnsrgy sfx, lieutenant
fAiTf United states volunteer }nssnsry
WILLIAM CLARK. fos1sesiy lieutenant Taira
AseerEaS volunteers
WILLS { DAVIS. sasuscr,v captain First eeor.
WILSON s.. BEArox. sarrsrly e.p,aia rit,ss,h
iFsz
IANys NJ KiaRRouGH =. t,rrnesly srs,
GEORGE il RICE. formerly ehzpaAia sss,A
Massachusetts
second ifeufenants
aENRY ! iENNiNsoN t'sTasr'y captain
tfwIS VI CLAIM fasrasssv ~ cornpasy l.
~izte-ssth FsssNSsSeasfz.
n ssssaas s'assss ssaiez snssnsr7
JuHS s. tnnovT. usAsxaa.
,aAsht>~,N Rail-. tsutszsns Tive H'sasr~l ss4a
HORN aYRSE rapssia xss,A Neg yass
HoiT = sEpFogrs eerfcsal ceznpsay H.
TneyARp BRoUssAan cap.asa s-.snsan,
i Ssvasi tn'tsd states vus'saseer sstsatrv
TIMOTHY l. tutoHL4S seexzHa issassazat
Tee HnNeTei asa3 F1r<s New xeg&
tRStl.s FERsst'ssf> tsptsts FYrSs New 1aek
htltfN otiN. sezSf1s ias'steasas s~Teasy-4rs'
Nee Na-R
JOHN r Ryan <sw Yexk
lET n FISHER. frvaax4x gsisase svresfv srse
Yes sfk vgizwteerS, assistant esss1zs4rr z&ses
states HssF 7srtns ssasssSA
RoRKsT n sriItMs>. seruoeris sersrs=s A.
ttw kAtfars
WILLIAM : WELLS. r. sswsssgFv rarsafn ras--
rssay e. TAfyya AlaAa~zs
FREDERICK HanEs. san&&5a snz assistant
sszHzsssN
MILAN BOWEN eassaaa ara sasss,aa. sus-
Srem
gscgaRpS ssglswoLp. srss uess,esass s-ss
sxsss<s~F s7-rrxN
esoaSg Z. Reid szss ses;saass All as4sssa.
s2xeeaA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-14
TRANSPORTS ON THEIR WAY.


SAN FRANCISCO. July lz-The next
transport due here from Manila is the
steamer Indiana, now out twenty-fou-
days, With sick ara wounded men from, the
various commands at the front The Nor
gan City IS out twenty three DAYS. with
-nvalids. and the hospital steamer Relief
IS supposed % DE In company with her
TIE cruiser Boston ia nat fourteen fays
from Nasasaki. ard Is Just about at Homo
I4iu. Sne IS no. due here FOR ten DAYS or
more. The Senator, with the Teash Penn
sy.vania regiment, Ia cut afteen cavs ard
tire Hancock. with she First Nebraska ara
Utah battery, fifteen DAYS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-14
DR..
POWELL
REEVES,
World
Leadln1
Specials
The Glory Of MaA
Is His Strength-
The Ambiti0n OF
Woman Is Her
Beauty Both
Cas- BeAcqaired.
HE Cured Me
Of Deafness. >

MY deafness came on about six years
ago. with bad ringing noises In the head
which troubled me greatly In conversation.
/ had to ask people 10 raise their voices
when speaking to me, and around the table
I could only hear the sound OF voices. but
could not catch q word. Ny hearing rap
idly improved under DIR. Reeves treatment.
I now hear good. and the ringing noises
have entirely stopped"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-14
P. A. Haiiherg. Prop.

why this should be the case. As rule
cur people IN Missouri are rather IN
different. and opinion seems pretty
well divided. Bryan will be renousi-
mated. and will make ant-expansion a
prominent feature In his campaign.
9 9 9
How. JOSEPH n. MACCABE. Boston.
Mass, ex-president of the associa-
tions
We have had a delightful time In Sc
attic. You can scarcely frame any
words that will express too strongly
my admiration of your city. In First
and Second avenues you have two OF
the finest business streets in the coun-
try. Your water front Is unsurpassed
Your natural resources are unriyaled-
Your hospitality is unbouuded.
Q Q 9
No more distinguished delegate II on
the list Of the national association than
Gen. j. y. Ciiiey. editor Of the Bugle.
G. A. r. publication at Rockland,
Me Gen. Ciiisy belongs 10 an Illus
trious family. His father was congress
man for many years from Maine, and
was killed in the iamentaele duel with
Graves. He brother, Greenleaf Csiiey.
who died recently. was a commander
in the United States navy. Gen. Cilley
served with distinction through the civil
war. as the scars on his body album
dainty testify. Among the men under
him was D. II. Gilman. now In this
city. Gen. Cfiley said: Yes, indeed, we
believe In expansion in Maine. The
state is practically solid for IL, not
withstaniinx the opposition Of Mr..
Reed, In whom of course We recognize
q man OF great ability. No newspapers
outside of the vicinity OF Portland are
opposing expansion. Yes. Bryan will
be renomnatei by the Democrats; hut
then with a smiiel you know II doesn't
matter much to Us In Maine whom the
Democrats nominate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-14
WILL co TO THE PHILIPPINES.
rhirfy-nfth VIII lie sent There for
service when Recruited

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Intels!Seneer
" AStifNGTTeN, July t2-Maj Srhreika
and Lieut. MetxEeT recently appointed
surgeons Of the Thsrty-sve infantry will
proceed Immediately 20 Vancouver srsit a
special order published today saws Cant
GfaTfdy. assistant surgeon vii ioirs ass
regiment gpon tss arrival ia ihe Philippines
This NAV - F%ga TdesE as coFfirrnafe~y II
tire statement that whatever TIE other r.Ngt.
Isnts 1saF do, the Tairty-ti..h X going 10
sse service in the field against ghe frx-s--
gents e.; the eaTI5sst opportunity.
sf-iS has bad experience WITH men from
tee Pac5ac Northwest AMI wants mere az
them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-14
sHEsPMEN SCORE a POINT.


OMAHA. July l3-The Union Pacific
land department has closed a deal with
the Cintah County Wool Growers Asso-
citation. Of Utah, for the lease of f0S 40
acres OF railroad ianu TO the sheep own
ers OF that section. The LEASE Is one Of
the outgrowths of the fight between the
sheep and cattle men for possession of
that territory, and this lease, with the
land already owned by the sheepmen
gives them control Of a large scope of
country Previous holdings with this lease
gives the sheep owners practical mo-
nopoly Of the grazing in Uintah county.
Utah
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-14
OTIS WANTS HORSES.
Anxious to Mount = Brigade OF Cav
airy in the PHILIPPINES.

WASHINGTON. July IA dispatch has
been received from Gen. Otis requesting
that. there be sent 10 the Philippines :. 80
horses IN order that a brigade Of cavalry
may be organized for use at the end or the
rainy season.
Gen Otis has tried the horses OF Mania
and nearby countries. but none OF them
seem 10 be suitable for cavalry. IL 10 the
mounts carefully selected and he thinks
that animals from the Southern states not
too heavy, but tough anc wiry. win be the
best.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-14

NEW YORK. July IA large portion
of the employees of the dye house of the
Battery Worsted mills at Passaic struck
today for an increase OF 30 cents a day
in wages. They have been receiving 81. -
a day. The employees OF the mills number
about 5000. and they all threaten to go
with the strikers A large force Of police
are at the scene guarding the mills.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-14

authorized 10 enlist any OF the hou1h
Rider regiments provided for In the voiun-
nress direction before any step can oe
taken towards raising these regiments
The impression given by Corbln's rsfnas KS
was that there Is little Likelihood OF me
organizat.on of these regiments even IN
the future Up 10 date there have oeen
enlisted in the volunteer regiments ~
men. As the recruiting has all been done
very good at the war department.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-14
'::He Saved NV Eyes. =

''My eyes were so bad / had to stop read
ing entirely The dizziness, the blurring
and pain around the eyes made me fear
total blindness DIR. Reeves mastery over
diseases OF the eyes Is certainly wonder
fui. I can now see good. and best OF all.
can read with comfort. I Was cured In .
short time while other doctors tampered
with my eyes for the past six years."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-14
GENUINE HORSE MARINES.
Fourth Cavalry Patroiiirx ora Gur-
heat and Cas~e~~

MANILA July flake Iagtya Dc Hay
= essiuS p2trvsilesi ~ fhrsse troops os IKE
Fourth cavalry under cart Ms3sax and
ire army S8rs~ent R1rtss4r. esa,asssA AIDED ny
Lieut. Larsen. Tire force makes It's head
liz Nslrs tire rsen are toned AAuAi 10
rake unexpected visits 30 sae towns where
there are a--si forces II the insurgents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-14

Throughout fennsy fsaala. among an
classes ana among 81 parties there s
stfotsS sentiment la ssiptsar, r.f the
administration aHs is pslIey. with ~rf
creme. 10 fspsnsi'is, T'as reaple az
i'rnvsS lSsniA believe. as behave. that
sNsaarstea IS e s5as roafs 10 as p, .ss
force 1t events - te$g for SAts nAsaTg
ana seT ne garia I annw fps.-xt.ss,,.
ec htFs.sy personally ara well hays
hlsMfi h.'n sgf years. aDd ] ana sure
that Ia his asU&s the gssyert,r,esyes ~
safe. The wtsssd bears trthute "a ~
excellence ~ setlr govern mental FgsSs4.a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-14
st~a m.hip Spartan Ashore

CORNWALL. Ont, July i3-The steam
ship spartan. OF the Richelseu q Ontario
Navigation Company, ran aground last
night near Summerston Several tugs
have gone 10 her ass:stauce
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-14
Dynamite Gun. to He Used.

NEW YORK. July ia special to the
Herald from Washington says: Dynamite
guns are 10 be used 10y the American
troops in the fall campaign against the
Ffiipinos. Preparations are being made
by the ordnance department 10 supply Gen.
OTIS with six Sing Dudley dynamite pneu-
matte weapons. The tests made at The
Sandy Hook proving grounds of a gun OF
this type proved very satisfactory.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-14

Oar feeling Is fhat tAs question ~
expansion ali adjust Itself Rerabiie-
ans are content - iNAve Il 20 fne al
Fnsntstrattse- Democrats IN ssu~ seg-
aioH are kseasNG very auas' aho;st a.
bs3- al parties Ia nv stAte are essy&sssi
- hauling DOWN tse Gag while = Is nm
dsT are ia~t believe that Ervan w}a
BE Tsnar1sYass,f know MIN F4fs
father sys3 Egy father were On ths. cir
CSslt AssCn tegsg ser fsr v~Ar@ Tie ia
tces -,uch 81 the d~rss-n arass ar.eer
TIE k.as' aas Middle West VII asssas
BIS rxneraiuatsan-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-14
LAFAYETTE MONUMENT FUND.


WASHINGTON, July Is-ComptroIler Of
the Currency Dawes, In resigning from the
position OF treasurer OF Lafayette mortl-
ment fund. submitted statement OF con-
trihutions from the various states
Nearly all of the $45. 600 collected Ia from
school children and the youth Of the state
OF WashIngton have contributed 500 d
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-14

SAN FRANCISCO, July 12-The United
States transport steamer City OF Para sail
the headquarters band and four companies
OF the Twenty-fourth teoloreD infantry,
two troops Of the Fourth cavalry. one
company of engineers and a detachment
OF the signal corps.