davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1900-12-28
BANK STATEMENTS

REPORT OF THE CONDITION or
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
WILMINGTON, at Wilmington, in
the state of Delaware, at the close OF
business, December IS. 1900:
qECDTrF9 FtTtcs
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-08-07

90 cfs' Everybody knows
What these are and that
the price is about l-2.
We have not forgot the
lIttIe fellows and the prices
or every garment q bow
wears is reduced to such
an extent as to make it all
most a crime to not buv
something forthe boy.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-08-07
C0'I''T0UaDES.

We remember we called
your attention to our cot-
tonades but think we
are doing you a good turn
when we tell you again
that we have CotGonades at
| | and II cents as good
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-08-07
About Shoes.

Almost every kind Of
mems shoes and in everv
style' at all kinds Of prices
but always worth the non-
ey and in many cases
much more.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-08-07
C()'I"r0NADES.

We piled our windows
full of so cent shirts at rs
cents. The people soon
caught on and they went
orr like hot cakes--a few
left.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-08-07

and in some cases better
than you have been pay
ing 10 and IS cents for.
those 4-'4 Shirtings at 4.
cts. and Sea Island 4-4 at4
cts. are going fast--good
reaSOn-.Cheap,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-08-07
About Shoes.

OxfOrds for ladies' at 8S
CtS.--a good shoe--Cheap
at 81 so, a better one at
|. 80 and a creation in
ladies' footwear at $2.l5,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-08-07

Elegant, stylish, we'll
made suits at 1915. We
sold them at $l4 to S17
and they we're worth the
money.
At $7.25 we have suits
that Went like hot cakes at
ST. | to $l3.
We have made cuts like
this in all coIored spring
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-08-07

and summer suits. Would
Ike to tell you all about
them, but space costs
money and we cannot af-
ford to spend much in
these cut price sales.
Work pants at So cents.
Good solid pants and
worth q $l.lO.
Some few pair Jean Pants al
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-08-07
About Shoes.

well be worth 1926.
So all along the line in
footgear down to those 48
and rs cents Oxfords that
we told you about.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-16
BRITISH TROOPS ARRIVE
IN SHANGHAI R0ADSTEAD.
Expected That American Moaitor
Monterey VIII ne Fired Upon
by Rogue Forts.

LONDON. Aug lS.-Transporis with
British troops arrived IN shanghai road
stead Tuesday. The viceroy protested To
Admiral Seymour against tho landing 81
the troops. and. according 90 Shanghai
cAhiexram dispatched az midnight, IA
mirai Seymour wired 90 his government
Tor instructions as 10 how he should act.
The British residents OF Shanghai are in
dignant, and attribute the viccroy's aC-
tion 70 Intrigue on the part OF the French
and Russian consHis.
Il Is reported FROM Hongkong. under
date OF August ~ thst the United states
seaguing monitor Monterey viii 20 60
Canton IN few days 20 relieve the AM
crican cruiser Don Juan ie Austria The
Chinese aver that the chancc@ arc ten
10 ono that the Rogue forts win nre on
the tncrif0r. as the authorities are sus-
picioas ~ foreign deSigns
The activity ~ the Chinese military AL
thorttirs at Canton r. most pronounced
Foreigners there think they perceive
preparations for aciicu ~ some sort They
dislike the presence OF Chinese troops In
the vicinity ~ the foreign settlement
fearfng the slightest indlscretion viii cad
20 hicofshed, and would welcome the ar
rival az tho Monterey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-16
GEN. ruNsToN's FIND.
Captured Tn Phiisp-
pines Made Pabiic I'm Washington

WASHINGTON. Aug is.-~The war de-
partment today made public the follow
ing cerrespondenee. captured some months
ago by Gen. Fnnsten's command in I.n.
zon, One OF these r. frou pr Monfagus
r. fayerson. ~ Brooklyn. ~ r.. 10 n
pinos - denounced
Dr. Laverson's correspondent 10 advised
TO bring about the capture Of aorne cfY.cial
81 the United States who should then ia
PVT on trial before a council OF war for
piracy. He Is also advised 70 have the
Filipino congress tsslae an address 10 she
people Of the United States calling ~.
tanfIon 20 alleged violations ~ fne tSnsted
States Of the usages OF ctvilizsd war
fare
There Is also a letter from w a. "a
clair, editor Of the Singapore Free Press.
% Howard w Bray. in which after die
eussinC conversations with Spencer Pratt
former United States consul at sfnsa-
pore the writer asserts thar Admiral
Dewey's policy in Tho Philippines has been
ovsrraled by Tire military element ~
Manila. and that the admiral was about
20 return 20 the rnited States whore ~
might ~ able 20 eniiehten the president
rs 20 the facts ana hiring ataNf ean8l-
tions more favorable 20 the F1itrin0s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-16

merciless savages upon the defenseiess
women and children. scalping. burning
and destroying them
lance tacit or open. with any European
monarchy, particularly ours. and Amer
ica's bitter foe, and shall resist in every
practical and legal way the imposition OF
Imperialism and militarism upon people
consecrated 10 freedom, and In this spirit.
and with an abiding trust in the good
sense and patriotism OF the vast body OF
the American people, we commit, as far
as we may, the fortunes OF the republic OF
America TO the strength and determine
ton of citizens born on American soil,
aided by those sons from other lands who
sought here a refuge from open tyranny.
Judicial misconstruction and military ex-
action"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-16
HAD MAN LODGED IN JAIL.
Interrupted In His Trrrorisins Work
by telegraph Operator.

POPLAR BLUFF. Mo, Aug fB--Amoe
CUMMINGS. from Bstier county. IL IN ian
here on the charge OF attempting murder
His Incarceration Il the result 81 his at
tempt TO clean out the entire town OF
Hendrickson. this county, and was
brought about BY the pincky little tele-
graph operator there.
Cummings. who had served term I'm
the Missouri penifeniiary for murder.
armed himscif with a Winchester riee
and revolver. and. II u said, proceeded
to terrorixs the town % Hendrickson lie
fired A. the bands of persons who were
in1uisitive enough 20 look out Of win
dows. and then, when the streets were
cleared. y IL charged. he cred through
windows.
Late IN the afternoon Cummings wen.
20 The depot IN search Of amusement He
wac leaning on tire rnu9xls ~ Ills rtfs.
waiting for q fresh victim. when he heard
a sterr command behind him Throw up
your hands or III shoot your head or
Don't turn around or III ares
IL was j. l. Dandy. telegraph operator
AZ the depot He was net big, but he
was a bundle 81 pluck. and Csimnings
recognizlng this fact. slowly put up Ria
hands. Volunteers immediately PUSHED II
and took away his pistol and rife ana
Randy then tied the fallen bully's hands
with piece ~ rope and marched him III
the baggage room. where n. was .aia an
the fcor and left until officers arrived
70 take hsm 90 jail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-16
TO roRM AoR,crLTuRAL rRrsr.
Cemhssatisn "a Give FARMERS Con-
troi of the Prod s~s Markets.


TOPEKA. Kan. Aag. liza meeting for
l,y ths farmers OF the Miseissippa valley
has been IN session IN Topeka
Walter ~. Allen. Of Msrfden. kan, 81
the originator 81 this plan for the farmers
10 confrai the markets, The meeting IL
schadnied 20 fast two dsys. The attend
ancn today " not large about spFty K&B-
sa& delegates icing Present, but the pro-
snotsrs ~ the meeting insist that they
will here tag the around work for she
greatest organization of the kind In ex-
tstsnre
we are here" Mr., Allen said. TO plan
thu sKtahiishrert % general commission
houfss. probably at Kansas CITY. and a;
other places ~ iuporianre, for the aale
~ the PRODUCTS ~ tire soil
oar plan II 70 have commission houses
pot - working order. then have the
farmers conEigr the products which they
have 10 market 10 the commission houses
Or 10 public elevators. which will ALAG
b. established, oar Plan II 20 Sen the
farmers products for the bNnent 81 fns
Consumers az axains, the npsculaforn
WIN ron regulate the price Of farm
ffnG1rtsyt was asked.
Incidentally. yes" Mr. AIlen yspiied
'Ocr plan IL 80 have the products stored
up IN elevators. and sell 20 shs actual
eenAra when that ssoaa, owing 10 a
crowded MARKET. me. plan IL then 70 stop
the sale untfl there is greater demand
Ne will ssf
I'VE Will prevent the, SPECTATOR fran
coYnering the products" concluded she
speaker. Then we win deprive fhis branch
of business OF the profits which belor,r
70 the producer"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-16
SOME ONE BLUNDERED
AND A WRECK RESULTED.
seven Persons Were Killed and Nine
Others Sustained severe Injuries
in q Collision.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Aug. I5-The
northbound Northiand express. which left
this city at 4:oS a. m. and southbound
m. collided in the dense fog of the early
morning at Pierson, twenty-nine miles
north. q Grand Rapids. Seven persons
were killed and nine severely injured. one
of whom cannot recover.
The dead are: Charles NJ. Let's, Grand
Rapids conductor of northbound train
No. s; Gilbert Groetveldt. Grand Rapids
Rapids. engineer on No. q Edward ID.
Woodhouse. Grand Rapids. fireman on No
5; Louis G. Boyle. Grand Rapids. fireman
Franklin. Ind, and Ralph Levan son of
Baggageman Levan, OF Grand Rapids,
who was on the car with his father.
Fatally injured Mark Blossom, Grand
Rapids. news agent. base of skull frac-
tured
Was an Awful Wreck.
When the trains met day was lust
dawning, and the fog was so thick that
the engineers could not see more than
100 yards ahead.
According TO the railway officials the
collision was the fault OF Operator Wells
etauoned at MIL Creek. four miles north
O. this city The trains usually meet at
An order was issued that they meet al
woodstock. four miles north OF Pierson.
Later Operator Wells was asked II the ex-
press had passed HIS station yet. He
answered no. He was then told to coun-
termand the former orders, and give or
GERS 20 NO to meet No. at Sand Lake
similar orders were given to No. p
Train No. s never got the order having
already passed Min Creek They colIided
while going at full speed. The forward
ears were teiescoped. The big mail and
dining cars on No. saved the PULLMAN
" the rear. and the passenger coaches on
NO: z were saved by three freight cars
winch happened to be attached next the
There were eleven cars on train No. 2
ana ten on No. s. Only six cars rema,neS
On the track. and the engines were liter.
ally torn to pieces. 800 i''er-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-16
CHASE 8 MAXWELL,
Street, Floor. HsIIer Bldg. Phone. Main 73L
LIBERTY CONGRESS MEETS.
Ex-Gov. Boutwell,. OF Massachusetts.
Chosen Permanent Chairman of
the Convention.

INDIANAPOLIS Ind. Aug. 1.-THE
first days session of the Liberty congress
OF the national Anti-Imperiaiistfc League
was somewhat disappointing so far as
the arrival OF delegates was concerned
About 300 accredited delegates were pres
ent. and more are promised for tomor-
row. In spite OF the small attendance
the speeches OF Edwin b. Smith. the tenn
porary chairman, and George g. Boutwell,,
the permanent president. brought forth
much enthusiasm.
The public meeting In the evening was
much better attended, and the reading
OF Bourke Cockran's letter was the sig
nal for tremendous applause. But the
greatest demonstration OF the session
came this evening when George Boutwell,
ex-governor of Massachusetts. and secre-
'tary Of the treasury In the cabinet under
President Grant, concluded his address
as chairman with the declaration that
he had turned his back on the Republican
party and would support Bryan for presi-
dent. The delegates rose In their seats
and rendered the ex-governor an ovation
that lasted several minutes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-16
RACE RIOT IN NEW YORK,
NOD OF Whites RACED Through the
Nesro District, the Latter Flee.
ing In TePpop.

NEW t YORK. Aug. r15--A mob of sever.
sn, nImoneo persons formed at II O'clock
toniknt in 'front.' OF the home Oh policeman
hopert Thorpe, Thirty seventh street
ana, ana Ninth avenue. to wreak vengeance
upon the negroes OF that neirhhorhood
because one OF their race had ca,,sad ~
poi,cemans death: Thorpe was stabbed
ana bruised last Sunday night by saverni
negroes while he was attempting 10 ar.
rest a coiored woman, and died the to,.
lowing DAY. The man who indicted most
OF the injuries II said to be Arthur Harris
~ rev minutes the mob swelIed IL
l.sp people or more and as they beca me
violent the negroes fed in terror into
any hiding place they could find
The police reserves from four stations
numbering 400 In all, were called out
me mob Of white men, which grew with
great rapidity. ragged through the dIstrirf
and negroes, regardless OF are and sex
were indiscriminately attacked scores
were injured. II took the combined 81
forts OF the reserves. with a. many mora
policemen on regular patrol duty in The
-FOUR precincts TO restore order.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-16
UNITED IRISH SOCIETIES.
Adopted nm Address and Listened 10
speech by Mr. Brysn az sun-
ayside Park.

CHICAGO Aug, N-Mr. Bryan Mr.
Stevenson ana others made speeches to-
day 90 sunny side park. on IRE occasion az
the annual meeting ~ the United Irish
societies. % Cook county. The attend noe
was large Notwithstanding threatening
weather Mr. Rryan's srssch was arst NJ
the series, hut before NJ was heard the
assembly adopted an address, from which
the following IS an extract:
''Within the year freedom has rNrnfvrs
desperate blows at the hands Of nations
who claimed 20 be welded 70 liberty. ard
We regret 20 say that the foreign roiicy
~ our own American republic has ex-
hihNed desire on tho part " our CIV
eminent - share n the reisurr ~ .er
r.ioTy which = the Distinguishing marx y,
the nation that throttled liberty upou thIs
continent burned its capital al -WashInr-
.kon, destroyed IL archives. ana set TIA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-16
DEFENDED KING HUMBERT.
Elderly Italian Surprises = Gather
Ing of New York Anarchists.

coini, an elderly man, who fought under
King Humbert and was wounded In the
Italian army. surprised meeting of an
archists last night in this city. The gath
ering was that OF the Italian group of
New York, and consisted OF several hun
dred Italians and few Frenchmen and
Spaniards. One OF the group spoke in
praise OF Bresct, the assassin, and de-
nounced King Humbert, whereat Pacoini
made his way TO the platform and cried
out that the king was good and brave
man and Bresci was n coward.
who had mounted the platform down
from H. He was pushed, struggling and
protesting. into the aisle. He then left
the hall.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-16
TWO MORE BIO FREIGHTERs,


Special Dispatch TO the Post-rntelligencer
81. fAui.. Aug. B.--J. J. Ffill announced
today that kecis for two ocean frei0htays
70 ply between Seattle and Honolulu and
Hilo, would be laid soon at New I,ondon'
conn where TWO monster frelghtera are
now being built for the Oriental trade
The vessels for the Sandwich isianaa
trade VIII have a carrying capacity OF
Ine steamship line has been incorpor-
Ated here, and viii be part 81 the CO.,
Northern system.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-16

ragged thirty-six hours. until midnight on
Monday, when n was then reported to be
under control
Hold No. L. where the IRE II believed 90
have originated. had been flooded for the
purpose Of checking the flames. The wa
Ter leaked through into other compart-
rnents aft. causing heavy damage TO the
general merchandise stored there. The
boat. however. was not seriously injured
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-16
order OF weoan.ea Meet.

SALT lake. t*tAh. Avg. 1.-THE Wood
men ~ the World were Ia session today
AZ odd Fellows hufiding and a reception
was given In the fhe&ter during the sver-
ina Addresses of welcome were made fsy
Gov Wells ana Mayor Thompson ana 4
response by r. A. FAikenbrre Tnry1or-
row evening thera will he a street raraHe
participated IN 6y all tho local woosnsr,
and the visitors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-16
RAD A TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE.


NEW YORK Aug 1.-THE Wkise star
iiner Ctmcic. just arrived. bad terrible
experience while crossing the Atlantic
big sesscl was nireiecn hours Out from
Queenstown. FIFE ~as discovered among
the cargo ~ the forward hold. and h
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-16


Some OF the Japanese officials believe
that when the allies reach Tungchow they
viii hnd Picking O deserted city ahead OF
them, as II was recalled that these tactics
OF withdrawal had occurred in 1860. when
the British-French expedition reached
Tungchow. In the absence Of positive In
formation as TO what the allied armies
viii do. these conjectures from the hest
posted sources serve TO show the various
serious possibilities forming a part OF the
present crisis.
The message Of the French minister to
PekinT. NJ Pichon. to the French foreign
ONCE was at first regarded here as iden-
teal with the last Conger message, which
the state department has not made public.
But, without disclosing the nature OF the
ConEer message, the off1cials made suf-
ficfent comparison Of the Pichon and
Conger messages to show that they were
not Identical in language or general state
mont On the contrary, II was clear that
each minister was forwarding to his gov
eminent HIS own Rdvfces on the situation
and that there had been no consultation
between the ministers before these two
messages were forwarded. While the mes
sAges are not alike. 1t In understood that
they agree on considerable information
contained
Return ~ the PPesiAent.
The arrival Of President Mckinley to-
morrow is looked upon with great interest.
The presidential party will be here to-
morrow morning, and an extended confer
ence between thA president. Secretary
Root. Acting Secretary Adee and other off,
Gals Will be held.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-16

INTERNATIONAL FORCES
NAY BE AT PEKtNG.


TnePe MONDAY
LONDON. Aug. IL. $50 a. m.--.'The al
lies are reported TO have reached Picking
Monday says the Shanghai correspond
s en OF the paily Express. wiring yestsr-
tall
A Paris message reveals this. but the
statement, especially a. II emAnated from
Shanghai. must be accepted with con-
London papers, basing their remarks
upon Washington dispatches. which. with
the exception OF the foregoing from
Shanghai. form the latest news regard
ing the advance. are divided In opinion.
some believing that the allies must AL
ready have reached psking. and others
not be accomplished until the end Of the
week
Telegraphins from YanEstun, August
9. a Daily News correspondent says.
"Sir Alfred Gaseiee hopes to keep the
ensmy running and 10 follow him right
into Peking."
Intrenchea ~ TunscAow.
Nganping was occupied without firing
shot, according to dispatch 10 the Daily
Express from that place. dated August II.
II Is believed" the MESSAGE adds, .that
Generals Tung Flu Slang. Ma and Chang
are intrenched. 1000 strong. at Tungchow.
The allies may avoid Tungchow. pursu-
Ing the route northwest from Changkai-
wan.
Tungchow appears to be about twelve
miles from Picking. A dispatch TO the
same paper fro,t Shanghai, dated ycster-
willing 90 hand over the foreign minis
ters and their families and servants. but
win not permit the departure Of native
Christians.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-16
LOOKS LIKE SETTLEMENT.
Reported tn Mashinxteu That Pc
kisg Government wtii Deliver
In Ministers

WASHINGTON, Aug ft-lThe statn.
ment wRs made tcnirht on reliable nu-
,hef1ty that the peNine eorerufnsrs
would designate sAyne high ofrciaf ~
meet the commanders ~ tho allied army
at TungchNw and agree With them IN
come Measures Tor fhc safe conduct %
the mernhers ~ The faretes Legations 4,
the capital Information 70 this sfrs-.s
was received here To-day
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-16
70 CHAMPIoNsmIP BATTLE.


NEW YORK. Aug is--There win be
no fight between the winner OF the ghar-
y-Fftzsimmons match and James T.
leffries as was originally intended. JEFF
fries has decided to declare this match
on. ms he does not think there would be
any credit In defeating a man who had
another hard battle In the same week.
Again, the winner might not be in CON-
dition 10 tight. This would give JefYries
all his hard work OF training for nothing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-16
NATURAL Gas EXPLOSION,
Three Lives Lost ana Three Ch,lar..
supposed Ia he Dead In the

CHICAGO, Aug. N-Thr.. u,,..
sscrihced early today by Are ar the resn,s
q an explosion Of natural gas In THIRTY.
rourtn street. near State Three other
The dead are: Mildred Levi. an artts,. 'a |, :,
unknown woman from Boston. and Sa.
ran, coiored cook. Missing. three chii.
dren OF Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Levi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-16
BADLY MINGLED CIPHER.
state Department Can Make Little of
Message From Consul Fowler.

NAShfNGToN. AuG, IL a disnatcA
received yesterday. By the state DEPART
ment. from Consul Fowler. al chcfoo
WAS 80 badly msugied en- trnnsfaiseior,
as 70 almost he initccipherah,e Tho rl-
pher experts ~ the department srked
on q last slsht and today
So Tar ~ MADE out the dispatch appears
20 contain a message frona Minlsf~r COM
ser. transmitted "a Chefao ~ courier
The nTsi % The Conger message contain
Cd IN the cneiegrarn ~ that the situation
~ Pcktng - more critical and that she
Chinese government is enasavnrfrr 10
force nc ministers 90 leave tina imperial
city under Chinese escort before fhe a.
rival ~ the relief column. novara this
point tho dlsratch IS uninici;irIhle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-16
charsea with cannterfeia.H.

SALT LAKE, Utah Aug is--Tnre~ ua-
known men were ARRESTED m bingham
Utah. today. ans brought to this CITY,
where they wiii I've brought before rrn!ses
States Commissioner Twosuey on charge
Of passing counterfeit uaorey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-16
BoERs WEARY OF WAR.
Comma ndant Prinsloo welcomes the
Promise of Peace.

CAPETOwN, Aug. 1s.-Commandant
err, July 30, has arrived here. He says he
IL heartily tired Of the war. and welcomed
the prospect Of peace. The commandment
"disgusted with President Kruger"
James G.. Stowe, the United States con-
sui general. has returned here. Only ten
Beers we're In the party which attacked
his train, The remainder OF the COM
mand were composed OF foreigners. Mr..
Stowe says the majority of the Beers de-
sire cessation of hostiiities.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-16
DESIRABLE LOTS


$3.50 DoubIs corner, Renton Hill Add.
S76o-Lot. Bellevue Av.
SITS each-4 lots, 60x128 Eaehs including
corner, near Madison.
$780, lots, Boston Heights Supl.
Sl.O0O-Lo. on Broadway.
$780, choice lots, Beacon Hill.
$1,000 Conner. Howard Av.
$3.50 Doodle corner, Summit Av.
81, 600 Choice lot, Renton Add.
No better lots at the price In
Seattle.