davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-03-24
Vetoed Bills.

The Governor vetoed the following
bills yesterday:
Senate Bill 80. fan Act toamend an
Act entitled an Act to provide for the
purchase of land for an Agricultural
Experimental Stallion now established at
Reno by the [. 5. Government.
The reason for the veto was on account
of an amendment that was attached to
the original bill, which provided that
land for experimental purposes, the same
shall revert to WashOe county. The
Governor in his veto says:
The State cannot afford to expend
large sums Of money in improving lands.
the title of which is based on contingent
cies of any kind"
This simply vet0es the act intending to
amend the original bill; the original
being is signed and is a law.
Senate Substitute for Senate Bill No. 10
An Act regulating the payment of
losses sustained by holders Of full paid
up fire insurance policies.
This bill was vetoed on the idea that no
person having insurance on property
should receive, after its destruction by
fire, a greater amount than the actual loss
sustained.
Assembly Bill No. 72-An Act to pro-
Vlde reVenue for the State and repeal
certain Acts theretS. This bill was vetoed
on account Of its being lost in the Senate
as It's history shows: "Fourteen against
with : absent. the history Of the bill it.
self being Incorrect"
Assembly Bill No. IO4 was vetoed on
account Of failure Of its passage in the
Senate. The history Of this bill shows
That III the Senate the vote was, yeas none
nays I}. absent ,.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-03-24
NotICe to Credit0rs

In the First Judicial District Court OF
the State of Nevada, in and for Ormsbv
county.
In the matter of the estate Of John 6
Carter, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Mary Car
ter has been appointed by the above en-
titled Court as e~xecutrix Of the estate Of
J. G. Carter, deceased, and that su n an
pointment was made on the I4th dav of
March, 1899. Notice is further given to
the creditors of, and all persons having
claims against the estate of said deceased
to exhibit them, to the Clerk of the above
entitled Court, with the necessary vouch-
erN, within sixty days after the first pub
LEGATION of this notice.
hilo-iW MARY CARTER,
EXecutrix.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-03-24
hree Attractions,

Senator Livingston, Abe and Hyman
Cohn departed for San Francisco last
evening The Senator goes with the
intention of hearing the great MeIba.
but from the fact that he holds a ticket
to the McCoy-Choynski fight he may
get side tracked. Abe Cohn confesses
OF three attractions. the Burns Handi-
cap AIetba and the pri1e-fght Hyman
Conn goes along to keep d fatherIv eve
en- the two, They all have return
tickets 50 We may reasonably look for
their return.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-03-24
ALL SORTS
Trib cures bruises and sprains.
For cigars go to c. W. Friends.

Trib cures bruises and sprains.
For cigars go to {. w. Friends.
Miss Dora Danhausor arrived from
California yesterday.
Miss Taylor makes a speciality of
handsome black dress goods, in all wool
and silk and wool crepOns. perolas, etc.
Searchers in the Windsor hotel con-
tinue to find the remains of people
burned to death in the big fire.
It's no trouble to get good cigars
c. w. Friend keeps them.
For a good cigar go to Joe Johnson's
drug store, Fox block, opposite Capitol.
Don't neglect to buy one of those s. to
s. 50 capes that s. b. Cohen is selling now
for s. 30 cents each.
A mOdiste from San Francisco is ex-
pected to arrive Monday to take charge
OF the dr7ss making parlors in connec-
tiCn with Miss TayIor's business.
SON Ci4v - in.na.+ La,
spring and summer goods, It is the
most elegant ana exclusive II ever
SHOWN mere.
1''oI U"o s'o'HI Pi"H0 our garden
''0"N' / a. ~9teLhileVz
Inc Emporium made to order boys
SUITS VIII be sold for cash only at show
"lhoo" prices.
~
LAX l's"n copper
~ 'o "Se" III ouIuIhg
,r,. "ins HOUSES a. the mines.
d" "'9lneSN'
A dispute as to the ovnarsbin of
horses bearing a certain brand ,apaina
in Eureka county. has baan sa44lod ~
ha1f - tGD '"N'nS one
When you are d ressed 40 TODAY st0n
at Friends and get Il good clear,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-03-24
Exports.

\ esterday A0e Cohn of the Empor
Ium packed up and shipped two large
ooAes Of Indian baskets. They go to
san Francisco where Mr.. Cohn will
place them on exhibition and sale.
Abe left fer the city last evening and
Will personally conduct the sale of these
choice pieces of handcraft. The work
81 h Washoe Indian is considered the
best in the State and there is no doubt
out that Mr.. Cohn will eventually build
up a big export trade in this line.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-03-24
80

MISS ilettIe Humphreys. who has been
manager OF the Western Union office in
"n'e 'I'S several years Will be transferred
Hettie'S capabilities and uniform ,anrS
tesy have richly earned for her welcome
A,
tho .bom minda~ '"V !
saloon os,a.douoa3 ~ ""c"
Ia ,.ca vino aou P O"ei1 l I"
oack OF the Emporium.
Tb Io.4 >,
were re-
NV owen sdlooh yesler-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-03-24
Nothing So Legitimate as Mining.

There is no business 50 legitimate
as mining, says Judge Goodwin edi-
%toriaIly in the Salt Lake Tribune. In
other occupations where men obtain
money they go down in their pockets
to get it. They may give full value for
it, but after all it is only Il swap"
When they take it from the ground it
Is a creation, and blesses not only him
who receives. but benefits all the
world.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-03-24

The trial Of the two men arrested in
Oregon charged with robbing the Cen.
trial Pacific train At Humboldt House
station last summer, will take place at
Winnemucca April 10th. 1t is said that
one of the men can prove that he was
in the webfoOt State at the time of the
holdup.
Some people in California were y
ing for rain last week. They nave it IN
unlimited quantities now and some Of
them are praying for it to cease. Some
of the same people are praying for
Heaven, maybe they will pray TO get
u when they get there.
The last meeting of the Reading Cir
Gle, before a~djourning Tor the season,
will be held at the residence of VIII 1
Mackey. Fridav evening at $50. 4
full attendance Is requested.
VIM. Owsley left for Golconda last
evening where he will assume charge of
the Morning star hotel. lie took
everything with him but his birds
which are located at the Emporium.
Fred Manning, who has been I'm,
ployed by VIM. Owsley in this city.
left for Golconda last evening. where
he will do the Mythology act at the
Morning Star hotel.
The bar and fixtures formerly used
in the Swell have been purchased BY
the Bre wing Company aud set up in
their building.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-03-24
A Reduction Sale.

Mr.. Belcove, the ieweler, has de-
clted to clear out all his silverware and
novelties at a big reduction and the
saleis now on, Take a look at some of
the bargains he IS now Offering. He
needs money for the staple articles he
VIII carry during the summer, so they
60 cheap.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-03-24

5. b. Cohen will give you shirtings
at DC a yard in dozens of different pat
terms he IS not advertising them as
specials, &c a yard is his regular price.
The same changeable silks as are ad-
vertised as special bargains at Soc else
ware can be bought at S. b. Cohen's
for Zoe, regular price.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-03-24
Meteorological Report.
I. :. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
fWEATHER BUREAU.

L. :. DEPARTMENT OF A~GRICTLTURE
EWEATHER BUREAU.
Carson City, Nev, March "A, 1899.
Yesterdays observations at the local
Weather Bureau Office.
Mean temperature, II degrees; depar-
ture from normal minus0 degrees: maxi
mum temperature, 81 degrees: minimum
temperature, -; accumulated excess OF
temperature since first of month, 30
degrees; accumulated excess OF tenn
p%erature since Jauutry first l1j de
greeS; Total precipitttiol including rain.
hail and melted snow -. departure
from normal n inches; accumulated de
ticiency of precipitation since first Of the
month .2S inches; accumulated deficiency
OF precipitation since January first I.57
inches.
FORECAST FOR TODAY
Rain or Snow.
J. II. SMITH.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-03-24
Furnished Rooms,

En- suite or single, or for housekeeping.
Apply at Mrs. Cary's, East of the capitol
G13Im.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-28

TALES FROM THE ATLIN.
stS nunaved prOspecsors Expected
Over the Tealln NOWae.

News received from the Attn district
on the steamer Cottage City yesterday
morning States that the miners are sled
ding their summer supply of goods to
their campo. and $50 are expected To ar
rive there soon by way Of Glsnora and
the Tsslsn route Gold Commissioner j.
H. Graham is busy getting the mixed
mining Mates Into shape. and receipts
at his Office amount tn $tO0 10 $50 day.
Much os the development work in the
Atlin done during the winter has been
ON Rpurce creek The WAlia Wa!ia COM
panr. on No. = below discovery, 10 open
ing drain ditch s0D feet long and Il h
fsit that the upper gravel win pay from
the surfaces on the claims Of this company.
Choice Pine and Spruce creek claims are
selling for 81 6Oo To - 90 each although
but few are changing hands. Most Of the
bench claims VIII not be worked before
another year.
Many Americana are leaving the Attn
for the Porcupine district Three-faurtbs
OF one OF the Redmond Thompson quartz
claims, sevsn miles southeast OF the out
let Of Otter lake. Was bonded recently to
the Eagles Nest Mining company. repre-
scented by Hawkins, Hsney and Hisiop.
of the white Pass d Yukon railroad.
G~orws Pratt has a large quarts ledge on
Meadow creek. nftesn miles beyond the
Skagway river pAsa, which assays ~ high
~ sNo OF freq gold to the ton. and ex-
Mayor Stanley of Skaxway. has located
ledge In the pysa canyon, three miles from
aais water. which shows . four-foct vein
and AaaAya ~ To the ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-28

The Cottage CITY. which arrived from
Alaska yesterday. reports rough weather
in the vicinity 81 Allhank sound hu, she
had q generally fair passage Down. Her
Messenger rs. of liz names follows: r..
Graham y. Smith. r Young, Mrs
Eenrs Phillips e, A. Walsh. w Smythe.
q L. Tsiferd George White. / ] CAL
hra'th. X wtekstrou J Haslatt Mrs.
MNfs4fa. Mr- Sawyer. Mrs A. Fulton.
Mrs. Eseosu Mrs n WiekershRua T. n
Hostile. A Champion and wife. John n
Ramsay. Il. A Thrar, w J. Granger
Louis psll'y George ~ nryen ] II. weed
q llro~n. Dick cFains Mrs IT w
apuae. G r Clancy. n L. nuske,s.
Lydia John. OXFORD John, Nav John
Mamma Sylsna J H. conf,s. 6iaidie Wal
iara. e r no,fd Miss l. Curtis. Lloyd Y
Winter A &. Acfsrssis " williamson
q. A Anderson "A ri wife j A. Moore nd
wife " L Wedles9h, Frank NJ Kerry.
s h Msafs and wife. f.lxzie Meo.e. Airs
] Mee'srtv. II r uaTweea T. " Reach
J tirs = Ns'San j Rerkharf. r y
Kendall W stewart, Ms J II
saeUn. Man nagiey AMI stfe Campbell
ShaFh 4 l. IRWIN ard wife, n l. rali
Ms g KNAPP Mrs ff~u. J J Ncisra:n
Charles NitxtEh Oscar Asstv NJ Love
] rgssisS J W Etannshars J n Wilma.
Samuel Green. " u o. Temple. and
tAsrfx~gsEe accord ctass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-28
COPPER TRUST is FORMED.
Articles Of Incorporation Filed ~
TrentOn Provide for = Capital
Of 470.sOt, aDOO.

TRENTON. ~. j.. April 27.~-Artinies e
Incorporation were filed with the secretary
OF state this afternoon Of the Amaig amat o
Copper Company. With an author Fed capt.
tai Of ST5.VS.UG The company il en-
powered 10 mine smeit. refine and other
wise frea, copper. gold and silver, zinc.
brass. iron and steel TIE !ncorporators
are Charles n. King. Charles n Bunay.
Edwin 7. Rice. jr.. all 81 Jersey City
Marcus DAILY Elected President.
NEW YORK, April z7.-The Amalga
mated Copper Company, a comhinsti n Of
a number of principal cosper O. neefns In
the country, effected an organ IA Ion In
Jersey City today. The capitalization il
x5s.@o.oW. The charter allows The com
pany to mine. sme.t and NH copper and
also gold, silver and other metal. its
provisions also cover everything the com
pany IN ever iike.y TO desire - do, incidd-
ing buying and selling buildings and erect
tEg plants ami acquiring . opertIfs,
The directors elected today were Henry
H. Rogers. Will.im Rockefeller Mtrcus
Day. Frederick +. olcuu, Jam Ski imau
Roswell T. Flower Robert Bacon AMI Al.
bert e. Bnrrase.
The following officers were eie ted
Marcus DAILY. president. Henry H. Rogers
vice president. William Rocksfeier, secfe
tary and treasurer
Messrs Rogers. Rockefeller and Burrage
were elected mtnsaers Of the executive
committee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-28

CINCINNATI. April y.--ricp. the = 20
s savorise In the third race AZ Nswpvsss
wetthofY. no, savorste IN the iafs race.
was ais, beaten. Sim W beat her mead
nj the post Weather pleasant Resuits'
Seven fnrioags. seilsnK-IAinan heea MI
Rrua f-a.,,rteil serord Nellie Prince third.
Time a2sia.
-Four and half ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Lad
won; Edna Gerry second. DIR. Amoure
third Tine So
Mile settling ptccola won. Flop second;
Albert g third. Tine. la
SIX suriengs. seiling-isrigsse wen; Gen.
Magruder second Schrfvener third. Time,
l:fsA.
ore and one eighth miles, ssiisng-krsss
krtng,e won: Henry Iaunt second. Finsan
third Time Ism.
Six firlonxs. seillng-Ssm w. won. dolly
weithofY second. Sauterne third Time
tsl4ts>
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-28

MEMPHIS, Tenn. April 1.-THE weather
today was very warm and the track in
good condition. Results:
Half mile. selling Muy ClAco won.
GusAs Fay second. Hackmeister third.
Time. .Dix.
One mile. purse-Sea LION won. Ken
lucky Colonel second, jolly Roger third.
Time 1tt4.
One and q half miles seiling--Jackanapes
won Traveller second: Forget Not third.
Time 2 ;3si&.
Five furlongs the Memphis stakes, two
year McMtliin won Mark Cheek sec
ond. r. w Brode third. Time. i09A.
Sieepicchase, about two miles--Jack
Hayes won: Partner accond Capt. Kane
third Time. s:&3h.
Miie-Branch won; Peat8 second; Red
Pirate third. Time. I:44k
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-28

NEW YORK, April H.-Resuiis at Aoue-
duct:
About seven Acknowledgements won.
Sir Florssn second. King Barieycorn third.
Tine f.as rs
Four and half Acknowledgment Anne
won; Tampson second; Her Iadyship third.
Time lbs.
FIVE and a half furiongs--Bon Boy
won. DR. Parker second. Florence third.
Time los.
Ozone four and a half fur,ongs. ssiilng~-
Kitchener won: Peaceful second. Advance
Guard third. Time. IS / 8.
Mile and seventy yards. sei.nz-Tsrshena
won: Gienoine second: Dan Rice third.
Time. i:47 I5.
About seven furlongs, seliing-~Maid OF
Erwin won. Athy second. Camofop third.
Time. / :26 s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-28

hare had tA<sr Claims css down 10 ans
AssFstgs<s feet square
Tss c.nsftaE rsouns<6 poficx hare sta
ssoEs o. Ess hss1rsary une ~ DaIsoE'x place
Tzse members o; the fc~c4. ~ CAnadsans,
S*nt tsso porrrpsnA saAs fair aas located
esasnss. not serGsrstnx 10 TAKE the sal
AHnsFsesh measurement % twenty acres.
fat each ~ thAse eszisnn down 20 cne hsfr-
tired fees sGnsre-st1et ~ they DO ~ AZ
fa. they say. TIE rest 81 TIRE calm uas
sasrsef eyer 80 rhA Ar@ American nzsnsf
ia&s easse atSnR.
There are rev nsaYiy 2s6 people in the
FcYe1rsr~ 6ssfrstt, ard several Thousand
M - ays kxSsrses 10 - add@d by Jras l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-28

EAplestea ~ n heller causes Manie-
1pnt Acston.

T>as sfssnse Cottage City. arriving vss.
tesisS morning frggf Alaska brought the
fsews az stis blowing up II a larxe steam
hctaeE al Juneau wasah Nas intended 10
be sst "a On tss fs0ssoa xyossa ss as&vfz
mines near Test city u Was Fnsssesoussy
blown ltg ssiae s&tHg F4svess Is the snssssA
fsstslesftsatS siAsesi slant powder inside ste
boiler ana set rEe "a connecting fssss
The Hsfst4n gs1Is 81 rspfs zsessft rs WIZ.
tssa A. Essnef. a s8EaNr q weli-knawn lfsa
tssrfsE.
It's e&psF<aan 3 generally regard
81 ~ tie <egt5t ass sa3k ais. sad
. mass meeting So express tfsr laszs sna ttesa
~ she rtefsss 81 lsUssa was held last
FRIDAY ,NtEht as tbs aeYFa hs,ssss s3xs-
iutsstas wefe adopted tfsea5uclGg shv nx-
rtaetVn AN an sh~afs sstSes ksa ami
FsaasSssssss set. gaysssGhe SN ses~stIsss as
ss&t@nSw - shs sssnmSssies t0 as-ss4Vef ss4a
h4Ae1f~snF. Ahss Is AtnE a9aa& 80 f@f~s.
sHsstsFS 6y subscription saf thn Essawf~esa
81 aAatna ARIA ptanssains sn& guilty g@4~
H&NSs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-28

STEAMER UTOPIA ARRIVES.
Quick TsiD AZ 7en Days, Seattle q
akaGway aaa Retupn.

Steamer Utopia arrived Ia port yesterday
morning. having Iefs skaSway las, Sasur
day morning at ociock. Her round trip
was quick one She left Seattle April
IL at 1870 a m. THIS taking about ten
days and sixteen hours for the entire voy-
age.
she reports pleasant voyage down. She
Reached Juneau at asa y M, April -. ard
left at as. arrived al Wrauxef a, noon.
Aprii g. and nj ksschskan. 1913 D. 10. She
LEFT the FarAllon and f.aurads In port at
skagway. and met The orizaba at II O'Clock
"Wednesday morning
She brought no cargo Her passenger Hst
consisted Of SIX ntxt cabin and seven s-c-
cna cabin Among The former were Capt.
Elliott and hts party ~ the government.
expedition. who boarded the steamer az
Wfanxei
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-28
Oakland Races.

SAN FRANCISCO, April U.-Weather At
Oakland fine: track very heavy. Results:
SIX furiongs-Maud Ferguson won, 6aint-
~ second. Pompino third. Time, 1:21.
line second. klckumbob third. Time. .53iN.
Futurtty course Miss Marion won, Tenn
po second, Genua third. Time I .isL.
Mclaughlin. selling. stakes value 81. 30
one and sixteenth miles Eddie Jones
won. Satsuma second. Rosinante third.
Time. i:5ah.
six furlongs-Jerry Hunt won Espionage
second. Wing third. Time 1854.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-28

from Log Cabin a few minutes previous
was Gent fer hut he easlsd form no opinion
as 10 What caused death The sum q
tE3 WAS found on his body. bat no. a
scrap ef paper as 10 his identity could I've
learned.
Cah.n II was learned that n. had shipps 4
his baggage IN ths name Of Vito Bsrtone,
and that he had lain sick for three days
in barn a; Log Cabin. II is presumed
thai this is his name as his speech ssa3i-
Gated an Italian.
He was on his way TO Atisn when taken
sack at Log CABIN. The body will be sAp-
ped 20 Skag~ay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-28

SsssNgnsr R'araAi0n. CAP ioan Roberts
arrived AZ Eai3nfFs3t la, nighg having less
SSsswas AprN = Ere was faken SEINE
- RAT nas ~ Der ~aN by Aaxsrg - tgsx a
sasfln ~ ssFGgs ffea JGnsess sa s4tka
age EHs<r1S fNsSsFEs a ls>asart vgsy So
s3sNu @tfa ra stsctsi ines1egit@ fsssss ssa~
osnsS~-T - AJAX fsa<e~Fsgeg@ f8v tnr@s1
ursaxst sea sshpf paints tAs ra~alfsr
hsensat sn~r tie fnltav ~ passengers
N g r3sT3 Mrs Grant ~ & Kaw~-
naAn NJ Neff " u F~e-s-A 4 HsspNsr
81 ~ Perks. y %sssrrss. 7 saf,sa Mr.
t{swS9as. - AYrrss0 " = HSArvsek
Mrs e. Saks No. Wsswx~srzsst
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-28
Wamt BETTER Postal service.

The Skagway postal service committee nj
a meeting If the Skagway Chamber OF
Commerce held April IL was empowered 10
efat setting forth the neef nf ar enlarged
POSTAL service. Copies Of this petition are
10 hs ssnf 10 the Chambers Of Commerce
of Seattle, Tacoma. Portland and Sau
Francisco. with letters ef advice from the
chamber asking their support and sndorse,
mfut In the matter. The various senators
and congreSsmen were also 10 b. included
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-28
All arIEr At WARMER.
<aa-s nton Men 10 To Work Trm-
eorarffr tnmnlr~t~f

ysApTSER 18sha Avrlf = Tn ss.4ss-
itan AqTs . sznreanx~ss s~3 everything ia
css'st. T'ss xheTfS ard hfs deputies aye =
So horsf ~ preserve order
SxfY rasn wess f~nms tTw~1 shfz ~ --- ~,
R~sf wT1r - w1rk - fAe Fssf~ker vac aos
S. f1-fs7= ~~eis ->-af gsr. -.t.s :
49, 'tzy rrnrp Na~e go1s - we~z i~ ne
Las ftzssses sT3rg tSe e~sse - NAc-a Asf ,
g. 4-a = * fag
T7e 1eAee hes3 ~esstt0S ISIS afternoon
klst sas a&tAvr~es nstS sz-vsrrresx wF.N.ssts
making as Sefss@Fmtsa~s ra&H~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-28
Flour Mil Trust Organized.

TRENTON n j.. April 2T-Articlea
were today filed Of the United States Flour
ing Mil COMPANY. with an authorized cap
itai OF t.5pta.Vn. The company 10 esipow-
ers3 10 manufacture and dc al In grain and
cereals of all kinds. The incorporaiorS are
Albert w Akin. Herbert @. Ptass. Ralph
SturgiSs. all OF New York. and Winthrop
Pond. OF New Rochelle. and Joseph Clark.
OF Hoboken.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-28
ara Pens. Umpsr~s-swartwood and va
ns ssa.Aang - che cssDs.


WASHINGTON, April .s.-commissionef
w.lsou. 81 the internal revenue huFcau, n.s
decided that baseball games between cor
an asisniss.on Zee IL charged are not sub.
jecs to the sye<ial tax under the act OF
Iune II 1895
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-28


According TO information brought by the
steamer Farnlion. msn tass o.s from Athn
over THE Fan Tail srAn report II IN cad
condition. a. the snow 10 rapidly becoming
sofs, They say that In q few dayp II will
BE fnpsssalas. sn1 people gcdnG ~ COM
IAkeS
From eusnnsss 10 Log Cabin the TRAN
shows Signs ~ ar early breakup. ara
horses nsw frequently break through TIE
tee on the lakes Frem Log Cabin 30 Pen
nett the sfnsh ts from one 90 two FEET deep.
Steamer r-aursds arrived IN port yssssr-
day afternoon shortly sfteY o'clock after
a gssssd run from skaxwass She isst there
Ia.s sunday morning at ssM o'clock, ana
Rad rather bad weather. sfvw And rain.
On her trip down. shs had aaso wotnx
nerfh
a iarxe ersrsa ass~rmases. NJ the White
Star 6ock .a rr~~s her ARRIVAL. usofe ass-
ps&ensiy frf~n s3i@ eurtoHssy than from Any
other motive. She came ia light. bringing
FIVE Hrss~eimss cabin passengers and NJ
sess second cabin after having i@gs I'VE
rs~orle ~ kstchkan and several AZ Ju-
nssaA.
Among her passengers was c, Hann-r.
oDe of the latest corners oys from Dawson.
Mr. Hammer said
II lot Dawson on April & ard came out
on fect over the trail ! found the trail
In tstd condition breaking up In many
places That II was possible 10 use II
later than I did however ~ proved by
tire fwes that mail left Dawson on April
ara reached ssaxway h~fere we left.
and Mr. Alien. ~ the Suxxet express. left
there April D. slnp reaching skagway be-
fsre the fAarads sailed
ssPriar 10 rag leaving Dawson no events
af airy Importance had recently occurred.
Naturally people are beginning 20 look for
which ! Will rot venture any predictions.
The health ~ the place Is fairly good
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-28
or uem> r.p,m CLAIMS.

As~s@a s"s~Ftwaa- RsEatsns~ e@ "a.
e~asAas An Pew ssssssy district
- iw y aifss 80 s>sns
A7'N y FFsssFsei ss tat Eeee@ssrss4z tsas-ssS
$780, ~ n atS sarex ss.s~.rsAe a~z-m ~
stsse7sr Svs*sxe faftY fyass xkax@ss
sk%sS q tss ns@gsssA EsBr ~ as
Aas ~&% @SsasSss sn ES.sss=sS ssw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-28

NATIONAL LEAGUE, GAMES.
New York. y, Washington. 2.

WASHINGTON April g7-Arother rag
ged game resulted in au easy victory for
New York. Mcfarland pitched fairly
well. but his supper, was however Of
minor league order and the Senators bat
ting likewise was weak. The majority of
tlss runs secured were made an errors. At
tendance sas. Score.