davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-31
MIG CROWD ar oouRsIxG PARK
Lady Gertrude. Owned by y. y. Rear
don. Wins sixteen Dog stake

That courStnE is becoming POPULAR IN
Seattle was shown by the presence Of
$500 people yesterday TO witness tho
matches on the Madison street grounds.
The sport was fast ard held tho interest
Of the crowd One Of tho features ~
and senator Pnrans The hare led them
In Wild pursuit twice around the course.
amid great excitement. Senator Perkins
finally winning In a match race Glad
lator. the famous California hound won
from SAN True. Roth dogs and harea
we're Ia fnr condition.
The winner NJ the slxteen-d01 stake was
Lady Gertrude, owned by 7. J Reardon
The following are the names u the dogs
entered. and their owners
Sixteen-doE atnke-Flrst round. Wattio
Red Front a. Brooks. beat Fink II
Leonard; Alta pisEa, O. Webster. heat
Frank, r. Williams, Senator Perkins. n
pqnueilY, beat Dewey W Harfan san
set " RaTtnu neat SntpS. T. HAYES.
Fair Rnsaiin. O sullivan haat Hue Re
John Burns Lady Gertrude. 2. Z Rear.
don, beat Move Out r. Johnston. Er-
terprise r. J. Reardon. beat san FOLEY.
J sanders
Second round: Rcd Front A. Brook.
beat HATTIE. F. Fleming Ssnator PEI.
kins y. lponneily, beat Alta Piazza. @
Webster. Iadv Gertruaa r 7 Rear,fow
beat Sunset, " Barton. Enterurlse y
J Reardon h~At Fair Rosaiin, D. suill-
van.
Third round. Red Front A Brooks hss.
senator Perkins. p ponuellv: LADY Ger
iuids. p RearA0n. beat Fair Rosalir
W Barton,
Final round: LADY Gertrude p J Raar-
don, beat Red Front \. Brooks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-31
PEKING SITUATION Is
STILL UNCHANGED.
Imperial city Inv~sted hut Not Yet
Observation-Disclosures Attack
ny Chinese.

LONDON, Aus TT A na--The latest
news from Picking indicates that the sit
ustion there IL unchanged Tha imperial
city II stitt invested bat has not vet
been occuptod. The allies. whom the last
message was received were sam re-
fralnlng from aggressive action, pending
Instructions from their governmental
An attack from - 90 Roxers WAS an
ttcipated. and to meet this the whoio
American force and she british artillery
according % a dispatch 10 the Morning
Post from feginK. dated August iS WAS
moved 90 the outer city wall Tho Rox-
cSs were reported coming from the
south, Gen noFward In his report ~
the engagement outside 81 Tiantstn. Avg.
ust 10 when the Americans british ana
Japanese atgnaiiy defeated a large force
~ Boxers, Killing ever sla SAYS in a
dispatch dated August 81
'~fha lines 81 communication near
Ttsnsssa are now ftes fr0m danger TIE
cnsny had been treating the villagers
badly Several defapitatea bodies wer,
found near their camp
'"Ihe Villagers are now rackink 70
Tieutatn az the rate ot about i.agN a sav
As there u not more than q months food
sapply, there e every pFuspvet % a
famine shortly"
ThiS declaration that famine 1. I'm.
nfinent IN Consequence ~ thA made.
lnaey - provisions ror the horars 81
refugees az Tiantsin. adds a new element
of peril 60 the situation.
Emperor Not Captured.
shanghai adVices say the report ~ TIE
capture % the emperor. kwans Su. hy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-31
REPLIES NOT PUBLISHED,
officials Decline tn Make Known An
swers Received From Ambassa-
doris Abroad.

WASHINGTON, Aug. SIT was stated
tonight that several replies had been re-
cotVsd 90 the notes addressed TO our am
hassadors and ministers abroad on the
Chinese qastion. for their guidance in
obtaining the vicws OF the governments
10 which they were accredited. on the
settlement % tho Chinese problem.
Officials decline absolutely % Indicate
the nature % the representations made
by our representatives 10 the foreign
govornments. or Go say whether the re-
plies Thereto are satisfactory or not Act.
Ing secretary OF State Adee was at the
White House for a short time. IN confer
enco with the president. lilo announced
later that there were no dispatches from
our representatives IN China 90 make
public and no prospect OF any tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-31
ARMED CHINESE REPORTED.
Entrenched Forces Located to the
south and West Under Command
OF Good Leaders.

Copyright, 1900, by the Associated Press
PEKING, Aug. 49, via Taku, Aug "a
Armed Chinese are reported to the south
ward and westward. A weli-entrenched
force has been located by the Bengal
Lancers in a village four miles 10 the
southwest. II ia believed that the best
Chinese leaders are In command
Detachments of the allied forces were
out today accommodating and looting
The imperial city and the forbidden city
are under close guard by the international
authorities
This morning thanksgiving service
was attended by the members OF the
British and American legations, the mis-
Eionaries and the marines
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-31
sLAsHED WITH A RAZOR.
Railway official Fatally Cut by I'm
known Negro boy.

ST. JOSEPH. Mo, Aug. 2s-An un-
known negro hoy probably fatally slashed
Angus Morrison, superintendent Of bridges
for tho Chicago Great Western Railway
tonight az he WAS hurrying to catch a
train. MOrTisons throat was cut prob
ably with a razor Morrison can give no
reason for the assault unless II is because
he accidentally brushed against the negro
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-31
wARSHirs Ar rANGIERs.
supporting Ciatm Arising From
Nnrdsr Of American

TANGiER Morocco. Avg &-A f-nitei
states Warehip has arrived here % sun.
port che claim arising out az tke fnnrfe.-
last June. " Marcos assassin. a natural.
iscd American citizen who VAS the r7,r's.
ger - a French firm
EssaEin while riding en- hnres6r,s-
iaitcd against tho mute ~ Mo-ocr9
priest. 4 disputa ensuci. during whtrh
Esspgin. in sef-defense. Grew Nls rpy,,l-
vert and nrcd wounaiug native Th5S
was the signal fov a general attack unop
the American, wen received Acnens ~
knife wounds and whose body was hnrnr,-
according On Some accounts, before Nfa
was extinct
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-31

the Japanese, was erroneous. II was a
case OF mistaken identity.
The Picking correspondent OF the Daily
Telegraph, wiring August la, reasserts
that the empress dowaEer He'd westward.
and adds:
She has a bodyguard OF 1900, and as
the mountainous character OF the coun-
try would prevent artillery following, II
is believed that she viii not be pursued /"
This correspondent reports everything
quiet on the date OF his dispatch. but a
,slesrss am, 70 The same paper from Ten M
Russians, Germans and japanese have
pushed forward from Picking. with the
Intention. It was assumed Of pursuing
the fleeing empress dowager.
At conference of ministers and gen.
erals held at Taku Friday, 1t was de-
cided, according to the Daily Telegraph.
70 refer the fate Of the forbidden city TO
Tientsin dispatches dated August % say:
The japanese troops are in possession OF
the forbidden city. but have not yet with
drawn to the imperial palace, owing to
lack Of government instructions.
No More Boxers In Picking.
Lieut.. Gen Lnvitch, commander OF the
First Siberian army corps. cabling to st.
Petersburg under date OF August 10, says:
There are no longer any Boxers in
Picking. They were driven out today by
the French and Russians. whose fass are
hoisted over the. imperial city: The en-
parent and the whole court have fed to
the province to Shensi.'
Ii Hung Chang. according to a Shanghai
dispatch, dated yesterday has once more
postponed his departure for the north
The Japanese have landed more blue
jackets at Annoy. where order Is maintains
ed II spite OF the great excitement
Capt Gaussen. of the Bengal cavalry"
says the Shanghai correspondent OF the
standard. while under heavy fire In the
patt friP
stopped and picked UP an American
trooper. lifted. him into the saddle. and
rode on In safety"
Japanese in the Palace.
The Shanghai correspondent OF the
Times, wiring August "a, says:
from Picking that the Japanese alone will
occupy the imperial palace. The Japan
csc government has renewed Its assurance
press dowager and the emperor
Mr.. Morgan. OF the Chinese inland mis-
sion, who has arrived here from Singanfu,
reports that thirty-seven foreign mission
sacred at 'raiyhenfr.
The Japanese government has notified
Earl II that negotiations will be impossi-
BILE until plenipotentiaries acceptable to
the powers are appointed Japan sug-
gests the viceroys OF Marking and Wa
Chang and Earl IL. IL these are appointed
and China expresses Willingness to
make full indemnify, Japan is ready to
assist to the utmost"
War Not Declared.
Tho Poiitische Correspondents. of vien-
ma, often employed as the mouthpiece
OF the Russian foreign office asserts en-
phatically that Russia has not declared
! war against china. and does not con-
Vtemplate taking such step alone
The Cologne Gazette. in an article
which IL said TO forecast Germany's at
titude regarding compensation. claims
that the necessary indemnity can be se-
cured by increasing the maritime GUS
toms. the powers assuming complete con-
troll of China's finances, including the
financial administration Of the provinces
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-31
WANT BEEF on THE HOOP.
Russia sends Large order TO Chi
cago Packing House

CHICAGO. Aug, pa local packing
company has received an order from the
beef on the hoof' to feed the soldiers
of the war In China.
This Is the largest order OF the kind in
the history OF the Chicago meat trade.
IL will take 5000 fatted cattle to fill the
order The cattle will be sent from San
Francisco via Hawaii and japan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-31

tain the organization which was recog-
nized by the national committee at Phil
adelphia- We cannot see how any good
can result from such an independent
movement, and sincerely trust that no
loyal Republican will TEND his influence
to it,
The Brownlow organization was organ
lied for the most part at Philadelphia.
1t Is thought to be the chief aim of Sem
ator Hanna to get but one set of electors
in the field.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-31
BRYAN's RETURN TO LINCOLN.
VIII Leave Again for Chicago to
witness sham Battle.

LINCOLN. Neb. Aug. 2s.-Mr. Bryan
returned from Omaha this morning in
time 10 attend church. lie had deliv-
cred eleven addresses, besides n number
OF brief talks, during tho week. but did
not seem TO regard the experience as in
any sense exceptional.
Mr. Bryan will leave on Wednesday for
Chicago to witness the sham battle OF
the Grand Army on Thursday. He will
remain in Chicago for several days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-31
SUICIDE on ATLANTIC LINER.
Former French Nun Jumps From
;Auuttnine.

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-On the French
line steamer LAduitaine. which arrived
here today from Havre. Margaret Minne-
han, former nun, committed suicide
by jumping overheard on August %. The
woman was picked up, but too late.
Roman Catholic priest among the
passengers performed burial service. alt
was stated that the deceased was nun
in Roman Catholic institution in
France, and was dismissed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-31
HANNA WILL TAKE A HAND
WIN Sustain the nrownlow Faction
OF Warning Tennessee
Hepubitcaus.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Aug. "A spe-
clal 90 the Journal and Tribune. from
Washington. says,
senator Hanna has decided TO take a
hand In the Tennessee Republican fight.
between tho nrownlo~ and the VI f'fav
Evans faction and settle It. In a letter
written ~ a j. Tyler, OF Washington.
Senator Hanna says.
@''fhe national committee has deemed
II advisable 20 say that We expect 10 sIis-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-31

Gen. Hennekampf Takes Possession
OF kamnt aud Tchatchan

ST FEfERSRCR6 Aug "a Gen. Gro
dekoH COMMANDED 20 the Amur sovrrn.
mont reports. under date 90 August "a
that kamni and Tchatchan have beep ar
cupieH by the RI sslaus The tvhiness
sent an smissary 90 Gen, Rennekampf
proposing A suspension ~ operations. bvt
the Russian Senernl re<ica that hs y.ss
unable 90 cease hostfWies
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-31
Schooner Alice Reported

The steamer South Portland reports the
arrival at Nome. August IL az the
schooner Alice. Capt. Minor, fnrtv-fve
days out from seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-31
Capsisea the Baat aud Drowned.

KANSAS CITY. AIS. "a Matthew Hun-
ter AGED ~ years. and Joseph Msrsno.
aged is were drowned in Tr0dst park to-
night while boating. They tried 10 Change
their seats ard their boa. capsiscd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-31
Courthouse Was Burnrd.

kfNGFtsRER, Okla. Aug a.-Th..
courthouse and 81 Nerai adjoining huiid-
inEs were destroyed by IRE here today.
causing a ioxs OF sS1.0Oo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-31

The Palmer house lately entirely re-
furnished. IS especially adapted 10 tho
transient trade, steam heat. elevator. all
Night, popular rates free bus Corner
Occidental and Main
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-31
Rccd'S SarSaparIIla

ribs the blood y scrofulous and all ether
humors and all foreign matters
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-31
The nest Prescription for malart,

Ard Fsrsr Il 3 h1tiis q Gress's Tss;.seK. can
Tonic II f. sifaFly Eea aaa qgialns IA a iasssl.s
fuFz- Nc cgre-ue r&T. Priee Sec
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-31
Many Men Have Been Wrecked
Many Thousands Have BY

Cafss
Powers OF Both Medicine Electricity n Sys.
OF Electro. Medical Treatmeut.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-02-01
LOCAL AND GENERAL,

See Il. o. Hall & Sons change of ad
IN page 8.
All Kinds of carriage painting BY ZIP
.o-date painters at the Stock, ~ Is
shop.
Ring up 1871 when you want q reliable
driver. u good hack and no over charg-
ing.
A meeting of the Catholic Benevolent
Society will be held at o'clock Fri
day afternoon, at the Convent.
Waikiki Inn took sulphur bath this
week and every nook and corner clean
ed out. One room to rent, Sl2 pei
week.
Captain Seabury of the China is off
on vacation for one trip. Captain
Friele, formerly of the Peru, is in COM
mand.
The T. S. Survey ship Ranger sailed
for Panama from San Francisco, jan
uary 20. She carried dispatches to Ad-
miral Kautz at San Diego.
Stockholders in the Nahiku Sugar
Co. are notified that the second assess
ment is delinquent from the LIST day of
February, 1900. See New Today.
The monthly meeting of the St. An
drew's Priory Aid Society meeting
held every first Saturday of each
month viii be postponed till further
notice.
A San Francisco paper of January
10 says: The British bark Hollywood,
out ia days from Antwerp for Honolu-
In, Is now quoted by reinsurance bro
kers mt 10 per cent.
The lie Munyon Photo Supply Co.
will receive on the Australia the larg-
est line of moulding that ever came to
Honolulu. also tn elatest machinery to
make up same into frames.
The Kinau sailed for Waimea, Kauai,
yesterday to load sugar for San Fran
cisco. 1t was the first intention to have
the Kinau proceed to Makaweli but this
was changed at the last moment.
There is talk in town of an attempt
being made to have the banks open at
10 a. m. and close at after the quaran-
tine is lifted from the city. This is of
course, the plan now being followed.
A late San Francisco paper contains
the arrival of the Italian cruiser Gala
bria at Callao. She was to remain
there a few days before continuing on
her way to China, via San Francisco
and Honolulu.
1.-The Hawaiian Scenic Calendar" for
1900, published only by the Golden
Rule Bazaar, 316 Fort street, is beau
uful work Of art. 1t eclipses all pre-
vious efforts in this line. and nothing
would be more appropriate at this time
than to mail one Of these to the folks
at home" Price 80 cents.
Among the kamaainas who returned
In the Moana this morning were the
following: w. A. Kinney, Mrs. Bren-
ham, w. F. Drake, Mr.. and Mrs. J. S.
Ellis, Mr.. and Mrs. Nigel jackson. The
kamaainas by the China yesterday
were as follows: Mrs. G. o. Berger and
two children, Miss A. Widemann, Mr..
and Mrs. J. B. Castle, II. p. Beckley
and Mrs. NJ. Il. Tenney.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-02-01
Ships for Oriental Trade.

st. Paul, Jan. 1S.-President Hill of
the Great Northern today gave out a
description Of the big ships which are
now being built for the Oriental trade,
to. run in connection with his road.
Four vessels will be ready for service
In eighteen months. Each ship will be
730 feet long by "a feet amidships. so
feet from the water to the deck line
and will have a carrying capacity Of
$4,000 tons. The ships will be the lar
gest in the world, exceeding the Ocean
ic and will be able to carry freight at
low rates.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-02-01
ENSIGN WORTH BAGLEY
GARRISON,
No. III.
THE WAVERLY CLUB.

THE WANENLf CLUB.
Waverly Block, Bethel street. Stan
10r3 magazines and periodicals.; IL
bFary; billiard, pool and card tab es
3sr free use OF members. Arrange
nnnts for transient visitors. Entrance
- 01.26. monthly dues 81. Open from
. q m. to IL p. m.
A. v. GEAR, President.
0NES T. COPELAND, Recording Sec.
ALLEN u SCRIMGEOUR, Fin. Sec'y.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-20

ated. lie CreusOt. in the centre of France on
the Parls-Lyons- Mediterranean Railway. pos
sesses great metallurEical works, employing
one thousand horse power. The works consist
OF a coihery. coke ovens. blast furnaces, steel
works rolling mills, steel forging shops, armOr
plate and cannon shops Il hundred ton
steam hammer-in fact, every possible thing
which belongs to the arnaments Of ships or
armies.
IN their 'CreusOt' pavilion on the river bank
near the Champ de Mars. Messrs. Schneider ex-
hlhit the most interesting productions Of their
manufactures -CCllieres, steel works, fOrgeS
workshops for artillery and electricity. Three
keber motors Of 11.1O0 total horse power; an
express speed locomotive. Thuiles system built
with a view to pull two hundred ton trains
along at speed Of seventy-fve miles an hour:
and an electrical locomotive capable Of pulling
three hundred ton trains at a speed of thirty
one 10 thlrty-seven miles hour, will be par
OcuIdrly noticed. Nor the engines of war
less noteworthy, comprising an artillery train
OF TWO cannOns. another rapid fire, a double
rapid ire cannon upon a double carriage, two
large sized mOrtars, three smaller rapid fire
cannon, two large cannOns and one large bore
cannon upon a field carriage, with a hydro
pneumatic break. besides numerous specimens
tant manufactory is the chief suppIier Of the
Government arms and armor Of every descrip-
ton, visit to the Creusot is a fitting termina-
ton to the Warlike exhibition of the Army and
Navy Palace. C / B.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-20

ent day They are arranged IN four groups
Q6SS 10 1740, 174O to 1906. 1906 TO 1913 and
1913 to 1900, consisting of life size papier mache
figures. with wax heads dressed UP in authentic
uniforms and arms IN the middle Of these
groups OF stuffed soldiers IS a model Of the
'lange Kerr Frederick William Is favorite
warrior, al EngEshman, feet 1O12 inches in
height.
Russia Austria Great Britain the United
States. italy. Spain. Hungary, Norway. Turkey
and Belgium also have their warike sections.
but none Of them are sufficiently advanced 10
receive adequate attention here yet. The cost
Of this building $4tN 600
The Army and Navy Palace is, on the whole
a mosC interesting building. and one that will
deserveCly attract crowds Of thoughtful sight
seers. although they know we'll that the extra
Special pet destroyer IS not exhibited but is kept
up -he sleeve Of its owner 10 be played upon its
equally suspicious adversary whenever the (in-)
suspicious moment shall have arrived.
THE CRECSOT PAVILION
BY the side Of this palace the Creusot CMessrs.
Schneider & Coz has special rotunda shaped
pavilion 70 itself AS well known as the Arm
strong or the krupp manufactures. the Creusot.
with works OF a similar nature. takes its name
from the place where its manufactory is stu
New-York tribune., 1900-05-20

sune- Divided into two parts by 4 central hall
= monumental doorway in the form Of a donjon,
ssoo-atrc with equestrian statues Of DU Cues
Ii and Bayard, one part is devoted 10 arms
I'D ammunition Of the French army and navy;
lie othe- SIDE serves g similar exhibition for
toreign Powers Il Is il this building that the
P2steur exhibits are foUnd-a strange associa-
aon o. the piagues and preyers upon the peace
Z. peoples ---obes. mir-aille and uelinite, ba-
I'll and bavo1ets, II only they could De held
nus L perpetua, captivity.
Without being exactly similar the two parts
OF wings are sufficiently alike 10 impart a beau
a+lIlv syunetr1ca- effect 70 the river front
The style IS thac of The best military period Of
construction H. Middle Ages. due allowance be
irg made for the modern requirements OF light
and air The chief feature Of the palace IS its
cer--a, doorway and porch. which forms d
species Of -rtumphal arch and gives access TO a
rev footbrtCge leading 10 the opposite side Of
the river From the middle Of this bridge
sp.endic view IS 10 be obtained. on one side the
quays ana rhe exotic pavihons Of the colonies
grouped round the T-0cadero, impartinE almost
= savage. uncul-iE EaceC note 10 general harmony
uf civilized progress as seen all around; on the
0the-. th= most curious medley Of domes and
spires and towers. U-inarets and gables that can
possibly b. imagined while II front ar the pure
Ines Of ne palace with It's noble porch and deli
c2,e White characterization, calm and stIu and
innocent looking as though Il contained moth
Ing more deacy -han crackers and candies The
porch OF The pavilion Is SO built as 70 permit
free passage c-o-1 ne back Of the building 10
the f00tbricg= and ne other bank Of the Seine
without passing through the actual paviIions
g1 either SIDE.
With he exception Of some few objects which
L. N4Ty and x AZ Minister'S think i inadvisa-
Die 70 SHOW % public and foreign curiosity, al
lie nlAlertal o1 var Is exhibited II the eastern
1de on The ground floor and II galleries, so that
good idea may be obtained Of the progress
l2ae Z engines = devastation during the last
efe7en years II -he IsSe Exposition there was
lo specla. army and navy group, although
al display was made Of artillery power. the
RESISTANCE o. amor plating. and the improve
1eAl q Ta-=l--p boilers with a view 70 the pro
Nc-o1 0r the last named This years show
s1a-1its progress IL al these branches that
q surpassas a. preceding inventions. The
= o. smokes powder, cf UeliIite, Of cOrdlte
&C other powerful explosives formerly IN
A-o"n has caused the creation Of extremely
P0"=f1ui engines, both of attack and defence
New-York tribune., 1900-05-20
PAINS FIREWORKS.

The Pain Manufacturing Company who Will fur
nish the fireworks to be displayed at the Paris
Exposition and who have been displaying in con-
junction with spectacular productions at Manhat-
tan Beach for twenty-five years past, have a num-
Der Of novelties which viii be shown for the first
time at Paris and at Manhattan Beach this sum
uaer. Their displays are wOrIi-rerOwned. and their
exhibit at the Exposition viii be worth inspection
Those who cannot go 20 Paris cordially invited
to inspect their Show Room. AT No. - Park Place
where all requirements their line be seen. or
they can witness duplicate displays at Manhattan
Beach during the summer