davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-19
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

Observation-Disclosures santo Thyrso. Portu-
guese Minister at Washington. and NJ. 3. l. Cod
dard Of Warwick. r. l. CAMBRIDGE-Desh
Breckenridge, Of Lexington. KY. and Colonel Henry
May, of Washington. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
J. II. Cpshur L. s. N, and Daniel MaSone, ex-
Collector OF the Port of New-York. of Ogdens-
burg FIFTH VENUE-Congressma John Dali
zel OF Pttsburg; Senator George r. Hoar. OF
Massachusetts,, and NJ. Observation-Disclosures. Of
Italy. GRAND-Adjutant-G General f. NJ. Hoffman.
N G.. n. y. tho Rev. l.. f. Bower. of Pittsburg;
L. c. Higginbotham, of Richmond, and Captain w.
A. Rafferty, L. S. A. GRAND UNION-GeneraI
John Palmer Of Albany. HOFFMAN-Dr. r. B.
Spalding of San Francisco. HOLLAND-Mrs.
John a Logan. of Youngstown. Ohio; Kenneth
Lord OF Philadelphia. and DIR. Hunt lie Roy, of St
Louis. IMPERIAL--Israel Putnam, L. S. A
hANHATTAN-H II. Westinghouse. of Pitts
burg, and Captain Warren. OF Australia. MUIR
RAY HILIr-Ex- Governor John Gary Evans. Of
South Carolina, Colonel Arson Mills, u s. A; Cen
eral Amasa J. Parker. of Albany and d. S Plume.
of Waterbury Conn PARK AVENUE-The Rev
Thomas Harrison, of Boston. PLAZA-General
Charles Miller. OF Franklin, Penn. and Captain
the Hon. z. Stopford. of London. STURTEVANT
Major John Madden, L. S. A. WALDORF-AIaJor
D A. Lyle. L. s. A. and Victor J. Lawson Of
Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-19
HOME NEWS.
WHAT is GOING on TODAY.

Wholesale Drygoods Republican Club. Broadway
and Leonard-st., noon.
Campaign meeting, Camp Mckinley One hundred
and-twenty-six and Seventh-ave.. evening.
Commercial Travellers Mckinley and Roosevelt
Club, No. 77 Broadway. noon.
Republican Club meeting. No. 152 Bowery.
evening.
Meeting of directors of the New-YOrk Central and
Hudson River Railroad Company, Grand Central
Station, IL a. m.
Racing al Gravesend, 2:15 p. m.
Health Board, Il a. m.
Board OF Public Improvements, afternoon
Borough School Board. s q. m.
Meeting of Republican district leaders, Fifth Ave-
Hotel, p IN.
Republican county convention, to nominate judi
cial candidates, Lyric Hall. $50 p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-19

Steamer FL Monte. Parker New-Orleans days, with
J T Van Sickle.
Charleston IT, with mdse and passengers 10 w 2
Clyde q Co.
Wilmington c. Il. with mdse and passengers 10
William p Clyde & Co.
Steamer Princess Davis. Norfolk. with mdse
passengers 10 the Old Dominion IS Co
City OF Macon. Savage Boston. with mdSs 10
United states transport Crook wocott Cardenas Au-
gust 81 SagUa September l, Caibarien . Nuevtas D..
CasiIda s. Zaza $ Cienruegos 10. Havana 10 and Ma
discharged soldiers Quarteruaster
Department. Arrived the Bar at 1850
Sandy Hook. ]. Sept Is, $50 p m-Wind northwest
fresh breeze; clear
SAILED
Steamers Tauric tBrl Liverpool: Mota Chr, Phil,
dalphi0 p Cid Newprleans afald tNorl Fort Antonio
Trevanion CBrl. Philadelphia; kaisertn Maria Theresia
tGer) Bremen Via SheEooTrg and Southampton serviI
Newport News; CNmanehe Charleston and Jacksonville
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMSHIPS
FOREIGN PORTS.
London Sept 1s-Arrtved. steamer Minneapolis tFr,.
Layland. New-York.
liverpool. Sept l7-sailed. Iackawanna ,ir,
Everest. New-Yort.
Lizard Sept ls-Passed steamer Deutschland Ger.
tank, SChierhorst. from New-YoTk.
Brow Head, Sept lS-Iassed. steamer Iberian (Br,.
Logan. New-YorN Liverpool
Sicily. Sept 1SPassed steamers brilliant tGerl Keller
Amsterdam for New-YorS: +25 Lain (der, Pohle.
Plymouth Sent is noon-Sausd steamsr PeDnsvi,ert,
Ger. Spledt. from Hamburg for New-York
Newcastle Sept lI-Arrived, steamer Cragearn tIiT).
Pugh. New-York.
Skiodt York l4th. arrived. Norge dam.
Knudsen. New-lork for Copenhagen.
Svendsop New York or - Petersburg
Gibraltar, Sept 1S-Passed. steamer Burgundla an.
Buhe Naples for New-Nork
sydney y W. Sept 1S-Arrived previously. steamer
Indiainayo thrl Ire'ter' New-Tcrk. via 81 Vincent
Bahia. Sept is-Saed steamer Bellanoeh (rr) Robert
SON from santos ana Victoria for New-YOrk-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-19
PORT CHESTER

Through trolley cars are running from Port
Chester New-Rochele. the stretch Of several
hundred feet of track IN Larchmont having been
finished on Monday. At New-Rochelle transfers
are given for Mount Vernon, Yonkers and New
York. A new time table has also gone into effect
lessening the time between the stations the
line from FIVE 10 minutes each.
A Mckinley and Roosevelt marching club Of
nearly a hundred members was organized here on
Monday night. Howard Carpenter, who served in
the 18th Regiment IN the war with Spain, has been
elected capIain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-19
WHITE PLAINS

Village President Samuel c. Miller has issued a
proclamation calling upon the citizens Of this
place TO contribute to q fund be raised for the
Galveston sufferers. Subscriptions viii be received
the Central Bank and the White Plains Bank.
For the first time in years White Plains Is
10 have sale of property on which taxes have
not been paid Supervisor Sterling adVeItises the
property 10 be sold o Tuesday. October 2 at the
Town Hall. Since the announcement Of the sale
Superintendent Sterling has received back taxes
amounting TO about $500. Several large property
owners have sent checks. some as large as $50o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-19
NEW-YORK CITY

Postmaster Van Colt announces that the mails
from China. Japan and Hawaii which arrived at
dispatched East Saturday and due in this
city to-day. Mails for China, Japan and Hawaii
VIII close at the General Postofce advertised
The seventy-second meeting and dinner Of the
Paint Oil and Varnish Club will be held at the
Drug Club No. 100 William-st., at .. m. to-mor-
row. A large attendance of members is desired. as
delegates to the convention of the National asso-
citation are TO be chosen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-19
HELD FOR THE KENsICo WRECK.
HARLEM RAILROAD CONDUCTOR AND
BRAKEMAN ARRESTED ON CORO-
NERS WARRANTS.

Deputy Sheriff Jarvis on warrants issued by
Coroner Birch Of Westchester County arrested
yesterday at Dover Plains Frank Proper a con-
ductor. and George Donovan. brakeman. OF the
Harlem Railroad. They were taken 10 White Plains
and held in $50 ball each await the action OF
the Grand jury on n charge OF granddaughter In the
second degree Proper and Donovan are held by
the Coroner TO be accountable the railroad acct
dent at Kensico on August e. In which three men
Killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-19
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.


Plans were fled with Inspector Kipp yesterday
for a new church building 70 be erected by the
members OF ST. Casimir's Roman Catholic Church.
after plans by George H. Streeter. of New-York.
Al 4 meeting Of the Civil Service Board it was
decided that the applicants for positions in the
paid Fire Department must be at least feet Z
inches tall There is considerable opposition TO this
rule by the volunteers who have taken the Civil
Service examination. Sixty-six applications have
been received for the eighteen places.
ST. Marys Church was crowded yesterday with
guests witness the wedding OF Miss Josephine
Deehanty, Of Ludlow-st., and John Mclaughlin.
Of Police Captain James Mclaughlin. The
maid OF honor Miss Anna G. Mcnamara OF
Tsrrytown, and the best was Anthony L
Howe. Of New-York- The nuptial mass was cele-
brated by the Rev. Thomas y. Madden, Of 81.
Raphaels Church, assisted by the Rev. William +.
Egan. Of the Sacred Heart Church. and the Rev.
Andrew T. Roache. of New-York
The Republican General Committee met yesterday
and decided TO hold the city enrolment on Septem-
Der a. and the primaries for tho selection of the
city ticket October l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-19
USED KNIFE AND CHLOROFORM
MAN WHO SAYS HE IS HENRY POPE. OF
NETWORK. TRIES TO KILL HIMSELF.

NETWORK, TRIES TO KILL HIMSELF.
Englewood, Sept IS (SpeciaD.-A man who gave
his name as Henry Pope and his address as Seven
teenth-st. and SeconG-ave., w-York, attempted
to commit suicide the Palisades. Engle-
wood, early this morning, by cutting both wrists
and inhaling choroform. About o'clock this
morning the man, covered with blood, staggered up
the stairway leading to st. Mchael's Convent.
the Palisades. Upon reaching the top he fell in
a upon the Verahda- He was found shortly
afterward by of the nuns. An ambulance was
summoned and he sent to EnglewOod Hos
pital He told officer Carey, of COytesvile, who
took him to the hospital. that depression in bust
ness led him attempt TO end his life At the hos
ptal no information for publication could be OBJ
tanned, the house physician. Dr. Ermentrout, say
ing that the hospital private institution
The man extensively dressed, and II is gener-
ally believed that he IS well connected
Inquiries were made last night in the neighbour
hood of Second-ave. and Seventeenth-st., and
nothing was known there of any one of the name
OF Henry Pope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-19
SHUT OUT OF THE MAILS.
A FRAUD ORDER AGAINST A GENERAL HELP
AND LABOR EXCHANGE"

Washington. Sept. IS (SpeciaD-The Postofffce
Department to-day issued n fraud order against
Charles II. Smith s. Co. OF Richmond Va. thereby
preventing the members OF the firm from further
of the United States mails. The company adver-
tised itself General Help and Labor Ex-
change" Ietters were sent out inviting people
from various parts OF tho country to apply for
help Many Northern and Eastern persons desired
to OBTAIN colored servants. and on the demand OF
the General Help and Labor Exchange" they sent
the nrm mad agreed 10 employ for them. This hr1n
also charged a nominal commission. The money
received In this way would be converted to its own
use. and the applicants for help would hear moth
Ing more from tho General Help and Labor Eix-
change
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-19
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
Vessel For Line Mails Vessel sails.
New-Yorl1 Southampton, American. 100 m 1000
C.rp1 White 300 IN TOO
Y Antwerp Red Star. 1880 m 1900
Natanzas TampicO ~ Sc Cuba 1900 500
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20.
partarnssa southampton. N G. Lloyd. 200
Fuer4t bismarck. Hamburg. Hamb-Am ESQ m 1000
la Lorraine tIaVre. French. $3.50 1000 m
Coleridse Brazil, Lamport Holt. 10 90 m 1900
Cicnnee0s Santiago, Waydel. 100 IN $500 IN
SeguIanca, Havana, y & CIba... 100 y IN 500 p IN
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 81.
Colorado Brunswick. Mallory. .-....... 800 p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-19

Of Foreign Affairs OF the Argentine Republic stat
ing that the Government has appropriated $50 900
for a building and exhibit at the Pan-American
Exposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-19
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK TUESDAY. SEPT IS 1900.
ARRIVED.

Steamer Minnehaha (Br). Robinson, London September
In ballast with lOS cabin passengers 10 the Atlantic
Transport Company. Arrived at the Bar at l1Ol IA
18th.
her o. with chalk 20 Funch. Edge & Co. the
Bar a q 80 Il
Steamer LauFent6n Obj. Nunan Glasgow September q
Neville Z. With mdbe and 2dh cabin passengers
baldwin CO. Arrived al the iiar at l.34 y m.
RveTton (l{rl. Williams, st Vincent. Y
TENDER a. in ballast 10 Barber < co. Arrived the BAR
at 1;l5
Steamer Mexico, Downs Havana september Is. with
and 4S cabin passengers 70 James + Ward
Arrive at Bar a 932
Eyades Gariich. Galveston September and
newport News Va, IL with grain to the Twesds
ing Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-19
Announcements.
E. & w. DRESS SHIRTS. E. & w.
Correct in fit.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise 545 Sunset rises Moon age -
HIGH WATER.
AM-Sandy Hook Abb Gov. Island sos He'll Gate 1852
PM-Sandy Hook 4:42 Gov. Island 5:i4 He'll Gate 1908
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-19
AR0HNTINE.s EXRIBIT ~ RUFF4LO.

Buffalo. Sept. H-Drector-General Buchanan re-
ceised q dispatch this morning from the Minister
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-19

Zibelines, CheviOts and Golf Cloths.

n part
We tthegO
Linn erea the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-12
TWO THOUSAND MILES BY WAGON.
Family Trip Cured n Kansas Nan of
Serious LunK Disease.

= f. Farnsworth is a living example ~
what a usu in the last stage ~ consump-
tion can % to save MS own life. and at
the same time he is a walking advertise
mant OF the beneficial effects Of the rare
air OF the western piateaus. He Is now
In Fl Paso with his family. after having
come ana miles across the country In a
wagon. With his wife and his father he
- living FOR few days IN the wagon they
have ftteA up on Oregon street, Just north
~ the Southern Pacific track.
we left Winfield. Kan" said Mr.
Farnsworth. ION the 18th day Of last
March. when was 50 weak that I could
not throw the harness on the horses. We
came on TO the west In our wagon. living
In IT, sleeping in Il at night and travelling
during the day. When we came 20 an
agreeable place we would stop for a few
DAYS. and then we would resume the jour
nev with the horses refreshed. Most OF
the summer WAS spent in the mountains,
hunting and fishing. and from there We
went to Utah and came down through
Central New Mexico TO E Paso. We have
the same horses with which we started.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-12

Cow blackbirds are common TO this To-
cality during the summers, and they are
found in our pastures with the cattle.
| have never found their eggs In the nests
OF other birds but they are Mormonistic
in their habits, one often having as many
as a dozen wives. and 1 have known the
crow blackbird to have more than one
mate. Some years ago an article went
the rounds of the newspapers telling of a
man catching a flock of crows by soak
Ing corn in alcohol and leaving II for
the crows TO eat, and when they became
drunk he caught them. / tried bread
crumbs soaked In whisky on English
sparrows, but they would not eat them,
and | finally got a crow, and though
kept him until he was very hungry
could not get him to eat corn soaked in
whisky. and he found no difficulty in
picking up every unsoaked kernel and
leaving the others You may draw your
own moral, but ! am satisfied that the
crow will not eat food saturated with
alcohol He is either too uncvilized or
too inteiligent.--From The Birds OF the
Adirondacks, by Senator George Chahoon,
In Appletons' Popular Science Monthly
for May.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-12
PUNISHED FOR NOT sALuTryG.
A Merchant ship Captains Expert
ence With the German Fmperor.

Our readers are acquainted with the cir
cumstances Of the dismissal Of Capt
spence from the employment OF James
Currte 81 Co, after ten years blameless
service. The former shipmaster was pilot
ing the North Star through a difficult
channel In the Weser when he met a Ger
man warship entering the river before the
wind northwesterly gale was blowing
In his teeth. and Just as he had negotiated
the corner with sufficient room to pass in
safety Capt. Spence noticed that the Ger
man vessel was flying the imperial stand.
ara. His anxious navigation and the fact
that the flag had boon clinEirg around tho
mast had prevented him from observing II
before; and. most unfortunately and to his
own deep regret. he was too late in re-
turning the salute. The warship, with the
German emperor on board. was rapidly
passing out OF sight when the law of cour-
tesy was satisfied The shipnaster lbs.
his place In consequence. and he acaui-
esced in the justice OF the penalty which
was the inevitable result of the corre-
spondence that had passed between his
employers and the German embassy in
London
But the story has a gratifying sequel
As Capt. Spence informed us the other
day, heAaddressed a letter to the emperor
In whicN he gave a plain account of the
facts and expressed his sincere concern
Ior the lnadVertence. 1t Ia extremely
pleasant to learn that Emperor William,
who is himself sailor. has been gracious
~ pleased TO accord a sympathetic ear to
the apology. In a letter which has reached
Messrs. Currie from the German minister
plenipotentiary in London. Count Meter
mich Is directed by his government to
transmit his majesty's best thanks, and TO
inform them at the same time that his
majesty would feel sorry II Capt Spence
should lose his living" This act OF royal
generosity does credit to the emperor's
heart no less than to his unfailing good
sense. Capt. Spence was guilty of a grave
breach of international custom at sea
His ship was saluted by a foreign power
as well as by a foreign sovereign, and he
did not return the salute But grave as
the omission was, II was capable OF ex-
PLANTATION and excuse, and the deinquent's
previous record was proof of his inno-
cence in intention. We are glad that this
view OF the circumstances has prevailed
with his imperial majesty, who will have
added by his graceful act at least one
more enthusiast TO his many admirers in
Great Britain. Capt. Spence's reinstate-
ment is assured. and he will owe IL direct
ly to the emperor.-London Post.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-12

The new yacht built for Queen Victoria
in the government dockyards. at a cost OF
about 50, 10000. will probably never be
used by her majesty. The yachts insta-
bility, SO palpably demonstrated at the
time OF her unlocking, has caused the
queen TO take a strong dislike to the ves-
sci and the alterations necessary SO ma
terially reduced her comfort and con-
venience that II is believed they will rem
der the vessel unsuitable for the purpose
originally intended. The probability is
that the yacht will ultimately be renamed
the Enchantress and converted into a dis
patch vessel for the use of the admiralty
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-12

.conndence of those VINO are charyes ,,,,,,
~. 4 am quite sure that the desire ~ he
satnorlues would involve the flirther Al.
nIhution OF these saloons nv some grod,,a,
process. which will lead IN to me vsrv
unit OF feasibility Ns''
What should he Done.
:. The critics OF those who have this WORT,
IN charge may have a share in the I'M
PIoFsment OF our men, which Ia more
practical than mere criticism. In the s,rst
pace they should see to N that sa,,.e r,ros
VISION Is made, through CONGRESS Tor f,,r-
nlsning chaplain for each regiment STA
TONED there. so that Religious and moral
obstruction may persistently be efven 10
az of our troops. In the second place.
unen Contributions ought to be given 10
nose who have In mind the establ,shnent
~ reading rooms and ciubhouses FOR soi
aiers, SO that men may And some other
piace. furnished by Christian peor,le
wnlcn IL as bright and as attracfive ~
, men IN their leisure hours as the saloon
Ihese measures VIII doubtless serve to
ii en very greatly the attendance al sa-
yohs, and l conceive It to be the duty OF
sue american people. In behalf of the men
wnom they have sent forth, to hold their
tssrritory and to fight their battles. as
brave ana noble and true body of men as
eser stood in the defense of any nation.
70 make sacrifices, IL need be- to insure
TIE establishment of such agencies az
may NAY, along the line Of moral suasion ana
ssengious influence, counterfeit more baf1e-
r ,,.i., agencies. and supplant lower instincts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-12
The Yearly Budget of a Great city

The budget of the city for 1900 is sao. rs
s72.4s, which will be reduced 600 by
the general fund, leaving some $50. 900 900
to be raised by taxation. The magnitude
or this outlay for current expenses may be
better understood by comparison with the
expenditures OF other large cities. The
approximate current expenses, of London
last year were $4,000. 600; of Paris. SIS. Ooa-
600; Of Berlin s23 600; OF Boston. ss5. 454-
bSs; of Chicago s32,o3400s: of PHILADELPHIA.
21oI5,0l4. In 1899 the state tax paid by the
city of New York amounted to s6,y75 65s.
or nearly 70 per cent of the whole: inter-
est on bonds absorbed sll,275.S22 leaving
sI5,slS,644 as the actual cost of the current
expenses of local government The gross
budget represented per capita tax Of
s2462 on $4,000 inhabitants. of which
sls.5s was for local expenses. OF this enor-
nous expenditure more than $4,000 0Oo is
paid out In salaries and wages to 81, 600 off,
GERS and employees. The police department
costs So. 100000 year. of which so. 700 GOO
is for salaries New York has 400 police
men, Philadelphia has $780, and the an
nual cost of the department I'm that city Is
81, 10000 a year-much lower in proportion
than that of the metropolis. -From .'The
Most Expensive City in the World" by
Hon Bird 8. Coler. In Appleton's Popular
Science Monthly for May.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-12
Peculiar to Russia.

Sir Robert Morier. now amba ssador at
St. Petersburg, came down to dine, and
sat with him talking about Russian affairs
till this morning, but made no note of
what he said further than to record a
happy phrase: Russia Is great bise-
phalc creature. having one head European
and the other Asiatie but with the per.
sistent habit OF turning its European face
TO the East and its Asiatic face to the
west."-Notes from a Diary, Sir NJ. f.
Grant-Dar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-12

and our wagon is In good shape. We have
had many experiences. but nothing has re-
suited seriously for us, and the net result
is that we are here in good shape. and l
have practically regained my health
The wagon in which the trip was made
is marvel OF ingenious arrangement. 1t
is the size of an ordinary farm wagon.
The front seat is arranged so that it can
be thrown back on hinges, disclosing
well arranged clothes chest. The remain
der of the wagon body is Enclosed in a
frame about six feet high, projecting over
the sides and covered with painted can
vas. BY various ingenious arrangements
the interior is fitted up as to hold the beds
for the party, tables and chairs and a
sheet metal stove. The bed can be folded
back against the wall: the stove can
hardly be noticed because OF the way 1t
is fixed In the side of the wagon, and the
table. when not in use, can be folded down
along the side. Lockers under and on the
side of the wagon provide places for stor-
ing food. tools, ropes and the like. The
average time made on the trip has been
twenty-five miles a day of travel
From here the party will go up the Tua-
rosa. and then across the Roswell In the
Pecos valley, returning to their home in
Kansas in April, after having consumed
about year on the trip.
The method is certainly a sensible and,
as II has proved, an effective one for re-
gaining health, and Mr. Farnsworth re-
turns to his home practically we'll, where
as there would probably be a lot OF people
walking slowly behind him IL he had re-
NAMED in Kansas during the winter.
The party has gathered numerous ore
specimens and has sent many pounds OF
them home One fine specimen of copper
ore was found near Las Cruces. and this
they still have with them. The total cost
Of the trip so far for the three has been
only about sL00o.--El Paso Herald.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-12

Brother OF me intrepid explorer conf
IDENTIFY believes that the party bound FOL
the North Pole is safe,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-12
Triple Hull for the Cruiser Chesa-

Innovation made I'm the practice ship of
ths AunASllis naval al2aeIax.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-12
Nottingham hay Flowers In Chicago

Hyaciuths and tulips from Washington
direct attention 20 the cities Of FairhaveT
ana whatcom. With illustrations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-12

Chapter VII. Of Mrs. Clarks entertain.
ing serial.