davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-12-22
rofentung in Pittston
8ennfnlpdnien,


9tttston, ga, %. Sea. = Ser
8oDen i6er Der GdDine 9oblengrubs
fG1rt tort, I'D gu featen uno ein3uitiirs
gen. sis am 6reitag Itittdg ipureu
anF einer Strede BON so SUB bic
bduptfd1li9ften Straben etnseftiir3t.
IS lit oies bas l6limnlTte greisnib
biefer 2trt, oas fi6 bis iebt in Der 4n.
tbracitzIegion augetrdgen bat. Wan
beFIr9tet, baB anbere 9beile Der Stabt
ebsrfdas einfaIen peroen. Die. Gas
unb DaFer=6auptr0bren iinb In 5olss
pss heuttsen GiHIturaes aerbroheu uns
oas @aner fiilIt bic Wlinea an, !.
Gs betbt, sab Der @tnitura bapnrdb
perurIaat ipurbe, oab bic aus aoblen
beltebenoen Stuspfeiler in Der Wine
ipegsearbsitet (6eraubt) tpurben. Gins
9ln3abi Wo6nbduier iinb fart bei&d.
oigt tporoen.
3ebn Sabre 3utt6aus.
IepYprt, %. Deg. Der Recor.
Der @pff berurt6eilte am sSreitaa Sp.
Seir1er, einsn Der Wtdnner, Die bas no.
tDrii6e rgbsi9eioungss9ureau bats
ten, gu 3e6n Sabren 3u6tbaus. uno
Sdwes 6oloen, alias, 6rant Billon,
Den profeiTionelien rNtisf9ulbisen". su
brei Sabren 3uGtbaus. Sruu 8prbs
Merrid unb Marp S6ompIon, bic eins
geItanoeu baben, in S9eioungsfdiIeu
fulfAes 3eugnib abgelegt gu baben,
ipuroen in Greibeit gefebt.
gBi9 tige @nt 9eibuns.
8ofton. %. Ses. 8i6tsr Salt
CAB beute i'm 8ereinigisn Staatsn
&rs;sgsri4t cine Gntl9eibune au9un.
iter Der 8el Telephone 60. in benz
9dtentf9lb : 9roseb gesen bic De>
ftern Union telegraph 60. ab. Ser
san III als Der rStod Slider" Sall
befdnnt unb iTt felt 1883 in ben Sc.
riften unbGngig. Ser inbolpirte 8ss
trag belduft it4 duf $12,0O0.0OO, tpel-
de Die Beitern Union 60. fiir ben &C.
brau9 ibrer Yatente bon Ger Ben Sc.
lepbone 60. gu erlangen fu9te. Ser
&ontraft 3piI9en Der Weitern Union
uno Der glatiDnal Selspbone Co., ber
8oradngerin Der 9ea telephone Co.,
tpuroe am 10. Ncp. 1879 abgeIhiofem
unb auf 9runb biefes &ontrattes be-
onIprlnbt oieWeftern Union Selegrapb
60. stpdraid Yroaent Der profite Der
betldgten 9eIelli6dft.
Jur4tbar BE fraft.
80 ton. %. Oe3. clarion ao.
gan, Die Dor eiligen Nfonaten bem
3a6nar5t Or. 6rant 8. 5aplor @itriol
ms 9eit1t l9iittete. mas CUR 6oGge
bate, bub Der Mann gdn3lid erbiins
bette, ipurbe om Greitag BON Dem 3ib-
ter 8ono in 5reibeit geIeBt, unter Der
gebingung. baB lie ii9 fernerbin 1i9ts
mebr gu S9uloen tommen ldiIe. Sri.
&ogdn mar porber por Dem Ri6ter ers
f1ienen uno bate ibm ibr 8abp ge.
Seiat, beFen Batter Sdblor iein iOa,
uno Inn audi erSdblt, lpie Der Ooftor
lie berfiihrt un0 bann in Der i6ma6z
ponitsn @eiie preiseegeben babe. Sie
fagte audi, baB Or. Suplor ibr &lGrt
babe, feline Trau Tonne ibm ipibers
fteben.
Ser Ii1ter iagte. als er feline Gnt.
Ideioung abgub /: n2lus Dem 8eipeiss
material lit eritAtli6. baB Or. Saplor
SRI. Slogan fi4 als Opfer auserieben
babe, neil er ipubte, Dab lie Elm tuseab:
Bates unb unerfubrenes Wdb9en mar.
unb Die gdnae ibm gu Sebot itebenbe
Gataubeit unO Sale6tiafeit anae>
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-12-22
Beitcrrs iiber oaa srsb'iGe 9aitidiif.

Der Srieg in SGbafritd.
2onbon, %. Oe5. Cine beunz
rubigenoe Na9riAt na9 Der dnoeren
trifft aus SuoGfritd ein, uno gang
Snqldnb befinoet lih in elmer Nufres
guna, pie man lie leit ben Rieoerldger
Dor einsm Sabre uidht mebr erle6t bat.
2oro &it6ener Derldugt immer orlns
lenoer me6r Eruppen, uno I'm 8rtegsz
ninilterium 3erbriht man Iid oerge6s
tib Die 8Dpfe odrii6er. no oieie ber=
lommen lOllen. Die peIIimiIttihe Reoe,
be Qoro Salisbury an Oienltd5 belt,
unb Die ii1 itUnoli9 mebrenoen Be-
rihte iiber neue Grfolge Der Boeren
5aben einen nieoerorIdeuoeu GinfluB
rusaeibt uno man Iisbt Der nGhten
3ufunft NIT 8dngen eutgegen. trosz
bem bic Hsgierung lih bemiibt, Die
Gage 10 piel tpie mOglih gu beihontz
gen.
Die 9erluite Oe 0ets. uls er am
Ia. DECEMBER in 10 uteiIterbdfter Weife
bic englii6sn 2inieu bur4brdn, lpdren
sering. glur IA ieiner Geute puroen
l.tootet ober pertpunost un0 II geriss
ben in @efangeni9dft.
Ods Ourhbre1eu Der 2inten Oil
btefem Sage mar obne 8tpeifel eine
Der benfipiirDigiten @piiooen oes Srtez
aes. Die nGberen gin5elbsiten oariiber
ltno iest aus Sloeufoutein eingetrof=
Een
9lls Saasbroeds &ontm1nbo am
II. December ii6 De 8et unI9lob,
Inaefd6r 15 Meilen 0Itli9 bon Sbu6u
JpG6u, befano ii9 @eneral 8nor nur
lnaefd6r cine Stunoe @egs bon ben
Boeren entfernt unb Die Gage Der 2ebz
teren ifisn cine per3peifelte gu iein.
De Wet mar aber Der Situation gez
pa6Ien. Na1oem er 6aasbroet in
ipeItli6er Ri6tung dbgei4idt 9dtte.
6ereitete ii9 Se Net oaruuf Dor, Die
oritifAen 2inien am Spring6du Ned
BdB au burhbreben. Der paB lit unz
sefG6r bier Mfsilen tpeit uno gang fld4.
Qm Gingang befdnoen itch 5tpei befe=
Ttigte Yoiten. pGbreno tpeiter Oitlt4
Qrtillerie in poiition mar. Gin prd9z
tiges S9uuipiel bot iid plOsli4 benz
4uae bar. Die gdn5e 8oeren=Nrmee
BON 25O0 Wlann rift in uufgelDfen
Jtei6en in ben YaB ein. Der prGiioent
Stepn uno Yeit sSourtc leiteten ben
Hnariff uno Oe Wet fiibrte Die Nah=
6ut. Die britii4en @el6iise uno 9es
iuehre bonnerten uno fnotterten o6ne
lInferlab. Die 8oeren fpanoten ii9
auerit bem Often gu, oa iie bort dber
duf 4riinerie ftieBen, pdnoten lie Ii9
ben 9iigeln Guf Der tpeftlihen Seite
nes pd1es gu, no lie nur oem Teuer
zines einSigen eSnfdnterie=Poitens aus
aeIebt fparen. Das gdn5e Wdn0per
mar ein 8rapourftiid erften &anges
uno bur4aus erfplgrei9, pbglei9 Die
Soeren einen bon ben 8riten eroberten
15zYfiinoer uno % 9efangene 5urids
Iafen muBten.
Die britii1e 4bt6eilung, Die 6dds=
broed naagei4idt fpuroe, gerietb am
QbsRb nit Dem 8ommanoo ms Se=
fe9t. Die 8oeren tpuroeu balo duss
einun0ergefpren9t. lie bdtten a6er ibren
3tued errei9t unb bu6en ii4 pabr=
fGetnlih tpieoer bereinigt.
2onbnn. p. Oe3. Der 9riegs=
fefretdr. 9err ct. Sobn 9robsrid,
fiinbigte am Greitag an. OuB in 5OIse
Der ldneeren 9auer oes &rieges in
6iiodfrita Die Wfitglie0er Der Smpsrial
geomanrp freiipilIige 9aOallerie) bon
ieRt on flint S4iainas ben saQ srtala
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-12-22

= Die 10000 Anseitelten Der
Mbams GrpreB Gompanp, Die ieBt so
scSotre bsitebt, tperoen fir Deibnadten
ieber Elm 5iinfoollarz z9Olbitiid erhalten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-12-22
SbifSnahrihten.

gtep Yort, 81. Oea. @ngefom-
men: .9opic" BON 2iDerpooI.
Samburs, 21. Oe3. 9lneefpms
men; rpatriciu" BON Nep gprf.
6dore, q. Oe3. Nngefommen:
r2a gretagne" bon Hetp Yorf.
Giperpool, 81. Deg. 2lngetoms
men: v@ermantc" bon Nefp Yort unn
r&anIas" bon Bottom.
@Gasgop. 21. Sea. @bsegan.
gen: rAitOria" uno californian"
nah gletp 0orf.
9tperpool, q. Deg. 4bgesaHs
gen: nIomabic na4 Nep gOrf.
Queenstoipn, 81. Oe5. 9tbg.s
sangen: rgieiu Gnglanb" bon 2iDer.
pool, ndd Bottom beitimmt.
= Der tru9ere @ouperneur Goqer
Wolcott Don Mahahuietts lit am sSreiz
tag in Bottom geitorben.
Neuitabt a. D. .. 9uf Der
Sagb puroe Der MuhlenbeIiber GiIens
fhmiot bon ieinem Sobne aus unporz
ii9tigteit in ben llnterleib osi9pfIen.
Nn Dem auftOmmsn bes8srlsBten tpirb
seapeifelt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-12-22
NaasiamO Sepe5cbem

9aaasfamO Sepe5cbem
Ser Soerem.& .&rieg.
Das Dur66re6m Der 6rili.
l6ea cinie 6ei U@a6a
N'G6u
Gines Der oenfmiiroigltei Greiss
uiiie wabreuO oes &rieges.
Gnslano fdJiat aue m0sIldlen
Grupptn nadJ afrlha.
Sem atitslieoerm Der 9eomanrs
iinb fiimf SbiGimse ben Tag
oeriprpAem trproen
lin lie ;um gleiben in SiiSafrlta Sll
udanlaiien.
Bas Traiiaent &riiser iiber ben &rieg
III iagtr bat.
Ger Stcrub.rg'gru3sb in Berlin ia
Gnbt.
Steruberg 3um 3iueiteu Mlal uernr=
tbtilt.
Beitcrcs iiber Oas SreB'iGe 9aititiii.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-12-22
Gines Der benfmiiroigiteu Greiss
uiiie wabreuo Oes 8risges.
gnslanO fdJi&t aue mOs!ld]sn
Irnpptn nadJ Afrlka.

Sem @sitslieoerm Der Yeomanrs
iimb iiimf SbiGimse ben Tag
SerIprphen tpproen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-24

n looks very much A. II ihn distinguish.
90 senator from Massachusetts ana his
party have very nearly reached the poiut
al witch their roads must dlVeYKe. Ana
ronda standard.
But Senator Hoar Eiizhf ~ well Attfatl.
asslst the Wind. Ills years of patfiatl,
and brilliant service wiii get him no con-
sheraton from the nsrcenaries now -
reriing the fortunes q his party.-Heiena
Independent.
he win see The time when tae revival O.,
bis recent eiaiements wiii be 20 him o..
noxious, hut the people viii nos fcewet.
american Tia Sai0s. remember tear the
United States IL going 20 retain 1ha Pail.
lppiues waiia NallA Union.
II Is SO plain. IA the isgbt thrown 80 the
character % thOae people by the inforfna-
tion we get from ail reliable sources. that
the only reasonable conclusion resp ctin;
Mr.. Hears position r. that he has becasne
. monomaniec on the subject 81 ahstra
freedom and j. 10 longer capable o. d.
serminlng what measure and quality Of
freedom u best for sucn people Boise
Statesman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-24

The attempt 10 destroy the Welland
canal is crime that seems incredible
on the basis of any of the motives as
signed to its perpetrators. 1t was first
ascribed to Fenian sympathizers. but
that is now discredited. Then the the
ory was advanced that it was the act
of grain shoveiers. who hoped to trans
fer work to the center where they were
engaged by running competing route.
This. too. passes belief. The affair is
enveloped in mystery. and nothing
should be left undone to lay bare the
purpose of this most despicable crime.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-24

rectly TO Cuba. If she has given II in
directly. 1t is well. She could cleanse
cities. establish schools, give examples
Of high official devotion, show the peo-
pie of Cuba the way But if they are
saved politically. it must be by their
own exertions. To move them to effort
there must be some local question I;
something that would stir the Cuban
heart, more than ideals of virtue. on
the practical side. There must be a
fighting issue. There must be a word
OF command. and an alignment of par
ties through which political experience.
instruction and development might go
forward
Therefore it is good thing to see the
rise of such an issue and the beginnings
of two political parties in the rather
chaotic society that we call the Cuban
state. A political campaign will do them
good. A tussle at the polls over ques-
lions that relate to the future govern
ment and political status Of Cuba will
eniighten and strengthen them. 1t will
leave them political entity instead of
a characterless mass. open 10 the temp
tation of fighting for the sake of place
Annexation at their own request of the
Cubans as they are today would be far
less hopeful or to be desired than an
nexation after they have worked out
their own salvation and become organ
lied on political lines for the work that
must be done everywhere by the citizens
of any state that hopes to deserve free
dom or to retain It,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-24
---------- ----------
FARM AND ORCHARD.

II looks now very much like Lewis river
fruits will be fine this year. Kalana Bull
letin.
Fruit trees are I'm blossom and prospects
are good for fun crop this season.
Burlington Journal
Sugar beets, with a fair trial. would
soon become one Of the most important
and valuable products OF Western Wash
ington. -Puysllup independent
The season Il about three 10 four weeks
earlier than last season. Planting and
sowing are quite finished Much OF the
fruit has bloomed and shed; and now the
late apples are In fun blossom Sumner
Herald
The prune growers on the hin are not
looking 80 gloomy as those in other Sec
judges In the matter say we shall have at
least half crop.--f4ake Shore Carrespou-
dence Vancouver Columbian.
SO far as We have heard or observed
the fruit crop of Mason county wili b..
immense. nothing so far has been
damaged, except In Isolated cnses All
kinds ~ large and small fruits are ali
right yet and not much prospects ~
danger this late in the season Mason
County Journal.
Fruit, growers tn this vicinity are of the
opinion that the sate fraats ala tfti. al
any damage 10 the frsit crows N H.
therefore, reasonable to hope that there
will be a heavy Yield this year Since tbe
foregoing was written James Hewitt tells
the Times that Italian prunes may suffer
considerabiy.-ska County Times
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-24

after viii be less serviceabie. because
among those classed extra hazardous"
| 1t has been a poor satisfaction to chase
such fellows to the saol, because there
they would find their natural environ
ment. Their paymaster viii be more
sensitive.
This action will encourage honest men
! to go into politics and to hunt down the
puppets OF venal ambition Hereto
! fore even patriotism has shrunk from
| the pursuit. because it believed that lit
tie could be accomplished There were
too many holes and corners where the
wealthy criminal might hide. too little
hope Of tearing off the golden mantle
that covered his moral deformity. Now
mems hearts rise again. and they will
swear that the high places of the ma
ton shall not be polluted by those whose
claim rests on a bill of sale. There will
be larger vigilance. more relentless
scrutiny. Watch and ward will be kept.
DFlDe-BiNcf anu bTfpe-tdhtT VIII iooh
into each others crafty eyes and see
vengeance lurking there. Honorable
men will not wink at these practices
with the tolerance begot OF custom.
Everywhere the true sons of the repub-
lie who have sworn that her dshonor
must cease will gather tirelessIy the ev-
idence that shall confront the purchaser
OF place In the moment Of his seeming
triumph and hurl him into the loves.
abyss OF shame
This action marks. we firmly believe,
an epoch in the life Of the republic:
the end OF liberation for corrupt prac-
tees In politics the beginning of the
Punishment from public life Of the poor
fools and knaves who would buy their
way Into II. The senate of the United
States needed no vindication. That
which II has INDICATED Is our institu-
tons That which IT has saved by this
precedent is the purity Of the republic.
Down goes the yellow flag which floats
above pest-infected crew. rotting with
a deadlier malady than Is denoted by
the dread signal of the quarantine. and
up flies the unpolluted beacon of the
stars and stripes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-24
A Good Thing.

Every man who desires honestly the
political development and independence
Of Cuba will be glad to note the rise
there Of an issue about which parties
prefer to have that issue something
other than the question whether or not
the Cubans shall demand complete in
dependence by the end Of 1901, since
controversy upon that Is likely to stir
UP some feeling against the United
States Yet there is no other subject
than that which is likely to appeal
strongly to the interests Of Cubans at
the present time. And the main thing
Is to have them interested in the work
ing OF their government and TO secure
the upbuilding of a political orgsniza-
ton ON the party system. That means
the beginning of political education. the
first step In the onward progress which
we hope for them.
1t Is. indeed. rightly considered, the
first step also toward any union between
Cuba and the United States that would
be worthy Of either. II this people is
ever to be Incorporated with ours, we
want them to come to us as free men
and IA equals. 1t would not be encour-
aging to them or TO us II they should
hold out hands as weak as they are
willing, and implore us to carry for
them the burdens which they are I'M
able to bear That would mean an ac-
Acknowledgement OF lncapaclty boding M
for the future. We do not want this
raw and untried community to end its
long struggle for freedom In impotent
resignation. Far better for them ana
for us that Cuba should test her as
piration to the uttermost: that she
should prove her strength by passing
manfully through the period OF self
education; that she should come to us
at last as safeguarding community,
Of demonstrated capacity. rather than
"'tf''SS h|"Huhhs " W tshcH w anu
cared Tor.
II there Is any other method OF DE-
yel0ping free institutions and establish.
Ing state than government by party.
IL has not been discovered yet To
arouse interest In public questions. there
must be = dividing Tine OF principle on
which battle may be wsged Other
wise. politics becomes nothing but
struggle Tor the spolls OF oftice All that
Is weak. vicious, isnohle. comes to the
surface Patriotism Is forgotten and
character falls to decay The nonpar-
tsan idea Is utterly fanacious. Men
srow and they bring honor 10 the state
by nEhung for = cause Leave tina.
out. and there Ia nothing bat the greed
et place, ending tn the degradation Of
the Individual and the deterioration II
the state The experience % all fusion
movements proves it, The history ~
the world vouehes Tor it. There Il no
greater safeguard no more powerful
stimulus 10 state than the existence
OF two compact. earnest. determined
parties. each hghtlng for its views Of
principle. on, Of their balancing and
alternate triumphs come progress and
the love Of freedom
4 party issue was the one thing that
the United states could not furnish d.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-24

the competition OF San Francisco to
overcome. and the same facts show that
1t is yielding. But Portland is no longer
in the race. With her it must be from
this time forward only struggle for
survival on any terms.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-24

1t may soon be time for the Mexicans
to worry as to the government they are
to have In the future. Cecil Rhodes is
interested in one of the largest mining
deals ever made in Mexico. whereby a
group Of gold properties passes into the
hands of an English syndicate for
$4,000. OOO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-24

The sultan seems 20 have come 10
the conclusion that II would he well TO
settle that little bill with this country
Evidently Re does not relish tae idea
Of another power coming on tn. scene
To remark that there is very alex man
In Europe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-24

II John D. Long and George Fred
Williams are the vice presidential can
didates this year the only doubt in
Massachusetts, will be as to now large
the Republican majority is to be.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-24

Webster Davis saws he is out Of poll
tics for good. and In spite Of Mr. Davis
excellent services in the past. Il Is pr, b.
able that politics ~ill manage 10 get
along somehow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-24
A GUARANTEE.

The Post IntelIieencer hereby
Gusrantees Its advertisers . bona
Aae paid circulation, Daily. weekly
snd sunday. double that of any
other sewspaper published In the
state Of Washington. Advertising
contracts will be made subject 10
this guarantee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-24

President Mckinley has signed the act
making the Official spelling Porto
Rico and there are lot % people who
wiz continue to ignore the action Of
congress and spell the name CORRECTLY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-24

it would be foolish to give up steady
senatorial job with vote in order to
take a temporary senatorial JOB which
carries no vote with it,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-24

There is fusion split in Kansas. The
disagreement Is. of course, over offices.
and not over principles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-24

This Clark business is agony long
drawn out, at least for Clark.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-24
AMUsEMEsTs TODAY.

SEATTLE THEATER--"Mr. Smooth"
THIRD AVENUE THEATER-"Have
You Seen smithY'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-24

Memphis Comfnercial-Appeal
II would he really insxcusabie IN the
HoeFs 10 pen Lord Roberts Up IN Blocrr-
fonte.n. cut His communications, and treat
him as White was treated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-24

Senator Allisons name has been men
toned in connection with the vice pres
ideney but the senator seems TO think
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-24

The PostInsslligencer does mot offer payment for
voluntary contributions. and win not undertake TO
return unsolicited manuscript.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-24
oFFrcEs.

oesttie- Second Avenue aud cherry street
NV York Rooms S2li Temple Court
building
1acoma-iin Pacific avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-24

..Aedrss an communications and remittAnces TO the
attic. Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-24

nj ults
8. Logs
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las q
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= ~ :.
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- the n.os1
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- the I
I.anufa
- WV -
face .,
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and state.
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The age-herald., 1900-05-23
T. P. A. ASSOCIATION
First Day Devoted to Getting Acquaint-
 ed-Unique Parade

New Orleans, May 22.-The Travellers Protective Association spent it's first day in New Orleans and devoted it to getting ac- ouainted. unique parade was given in the morning, in which thousand marched to the Atheneum, where the convention is to be held. Louis Ochs was grand marshall and later in the day opened room 24O as the New Orleans headquarters at the Louisville convention was known At night there was formal reception, at which Mayor Capde- vielle extended the hospitality of the city, after Rev. B. M. Palmer had delivered the opening prayer, President Sam Blum of the lccal post and chairman of the convention entertainment, gave a drummers welcome, to which President L. V. La Taste respond ed Hon. Jerry Porter of Kentucky spoke on "The Pulpit and the Sample Case;" Rev. Homer T. Wilson, national chaplain, on The Royal Man." and Joseph Walerstein of Richmond on 'The Commercial Travel CTS Influence Upon American Commerce" Tomorrow the business session will begin, while the lady visitors will be taken around the city by an auxiliary committee of ladies'
The age-herald., 1900-05-23
Mortgage Sale.

Under and by virtue of the powers of sale contained in a certain deed of mortgage, made by T. c. Porteous and L. c. Ivy to the Elyton Land company on the Sth day of February, 1889, which said mortgage IS recorded in book 115 of mortgages. page 293, in the office of the judge of probate of Jefferson county, Alabama, and for the satisfaction of the debt therein described and thereby secured, which remains due and unpaid the undersigned, as assignee and transferee of said debt and mortgage, will offer for sale in front of the court house door of Jefferson county, Alabama, on the 18th day of June, 1900. at public outcry, to the highest bidder for cash, the following described real estate, situate in said county and known and described ac- cording to the map and plan of the Elyton Land company of the city of Birmingham as lot No. eight in block No. two hundred and fifty-eight, being a rectangle fronting one hundred GOO feet on the north side or Eighth 8th) avenue, North, and extending back along the west side of Twelfth street two hundred and forty (240) feet to an al- ley
 BIRMINGHAM REALTY CO, Assignee and Transferee of Said Debt and
 Mortgage.
 ALEX T. LONDON. Attorney.
 Riff 6-1t