davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-12-09
NOW FOR THE OTHER.

One of the Old Parties Has Been Annihi-
lated, Now Lot the People Down the
Other.
The election is over and one of the
old parties has been completely knocked
out, doubled up thrown in the ditch.
Now for the other!
The democratic party is to have an
other four years trial
If the peoples party will but do its
duty and remain true to its principles,
Cleveland can be as ingloriously turned
down and out four years hence as was
Harrison ten days ago.
Educate, agitate, organize-must be
the motto of the populists for the next
four years
The democratic party is no more a
friend to the laboring man than is the
republican party.
Populist doctrines will receive nc
greater consideration from democrats
than from republicans.
Name a prominent democrat If you
can. who will advocate free coinage of
silver, government loans to the people,
graduated income tax or government
ownership of railroads and telegraphsl
The peoples party has no reason to
expect anything from the democrats; it
will have to fight for all it obtains from
them.
The republicans are OUTLET us keep
them out.
The democrats are in-they must be
driven out
This is the work to be accomplished
by the peoples party during the next
four years
Let the campaign Of 1896 begin now
Chicago Express
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-12-09
AMONG THE NOBILITY.

The personal estate Of the late duke
OF Manchester was e653.
LORD CoLERIDGE has declined an earl.
dom, which would remove him from
the bench.
The German emperor has added the
decoration Of the Black Eagle to that Of
the Red, which he had previously given
10 Count Taafe.
KING FRANCIS, Of Assist, grandfather
OF King Alfonso, Of Spain, Is nearly
seventy years Of age and Of dwarfsh
proportions that do not exceed those Of
his little royal grandson.
The queen Of Roumania is success
full lecturer, as learned as eloquent, but
she only goes on the platform in the
privacy Of her palace, where the young
ladies of the best families are her audi
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-12-09
Mr.. j. c. MANNING.

The Young Alabama Populist Leader aud
"BOy Orator" Consents to Lecture
Throughout the West.
During the recent national campaign
the attention of the entire country was
directed to the southern states.
Among the leaders the revolt against
the democratic party in the south has
made widely prominent is Mr.. J. C.
Manning. He it was that organized
the peoples party in Alabama; was
made chairman of the state delegation
to Omaha, and there had the honor to
place Gen. Weaver's name before the
first great national convention of the
peoples party Although but a very
young man, his reputation as leader
and his fame as an orator is familiar to
reformers everywhere
Being thoroughly conversant with
the changed and changing conditions
of the south, it is the desire of many
of the people of the west to hear Mr..
Manning discuss the vital issues con-
fronting the reformers of that section.
The following letter, from Mr.. Taube-
neck, says that he has consented to do
so:
MARSHALL Ill, Nov 81, 1892 TO the Re.
form Press: After many urgent requests for
him to do so, Mr.. j. c. Manning. Of Alabama
has consented to make speech-making tour
through the west II is to be hoped that our
people will take special interest in and make
his trip grand success The route Of states
will be announced after Mr. Manning has fur.
Their correspondence with the chairmen Of the
different state executive committees, who will,
after consulting with district county and local
committees, report TO him the points in their
respective states that will arrange TO hear him
lecture The pecuniary benefits resulting
therefrom will be highly profitable. Mr.. Man
ning's post ONCE address is Birmingham, Ala.
where he may be conferred with as to particu.
lars concerning the above. Fraternally
II f. TAUBESECK.
Mr.. Manning Is officially connected
with the peoples party as member of
the national committee. He is also Sec
rotary Of the state executive committee
of Alabama, and was editor of the state
campaign organ, the Alabama Reformer.
He is an editor as well as an orator.
The west will welcome Mr.. Manning as
a man of genius deserves to be greeted
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-12-09
MAGNIFICENT
vKsTzBULE EXPRESS TRAINS

ThSIIbULh EAFhESS TRAINS
Leading al competitors 10 splsndor Of eQuipmsnA
between CHICAGO and DIES MoISEs. COUNCIL
BLUFFS and OMAHA, and b,tvssn CHICAGO ana
DENVER, COLORADO SPRINGS ana PuLBLo via
KANSAS CITY and TOPEKA and via fT. JOSEPH,
and over the new line via LIEC0Ls, NEE yiyst-elss
Day Coaches, FREE REcLIEfsG CHAIR CARS. and
Palace slsspen, with Dining Oar Service Con con-
ssetisps at Denver ard Colorado Springs with drsrrns
nilvay lines, nov forming The nsy and picturesque
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-12-09

which ridicule, denounce and Oppose
the principles and demands of the +.
A. and ]. Z.
1t is hoped that the +. A. and L U.
will grow and prosper and continue to
educate the people in the true prin-
ciples of political economy, and it is de-
voutly hoped that, as fast as they be-
come graduates its students will become
members Of the Industrial legion and
consecrate their energies and devote
their lives to the effort to crystalline
into law the principles they havS
learned to love. GEORGE c. WARD
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-12-09
BACK OF THE FOOTllGHTS.

THE Greek stage had three doors, one
In the center, the royal door, being for
the principal characters
The playwrights Of the last two cen.
turies usually received dedication fee
from the nobleman to whom the play
was dedicated
SIR EDWIN ARNOLD has written play
Illustrating the home life and character
istic traits of Japanese woman, emit
tied THE Story Of Albania" He do
clares that Japan has developed tn,
highest, purest and most remarkable
type OF womanhood
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-12-09
STANDARD GAUGE

STANDARD GAUGE
TRANs-RocKY MOUNTAIN ROUTE
Over vh.eh sperbly -sguipped trim run daily
THBouGH WITHOUT CHANGE 10 and fun esii
LAKE City, Ogden and san Francisco. TIE ROCK
ISLAND 10 also The Direct and Tsvsr.ls Linz 10 ana
from Manitou FIXES Peak and all o.hsr sanitary EnA
scenic resorts and cissand mining disneun coior.dA
DAILY FAST Express TRAINS
From 81. Jossph and Ksnsu CITY 70 and IRON al In
por.sns towns eis and sections ia Southern NsbrrkA
Kansas and ne IRdisn Territory. Also Via AIBER1
LIZA ROUTE from Kansn O.y and Chicago 70 Ts,sr
town, Sioux Falls, MISEzAPoIs sAd 81. PAU.
soaDso.ias for oil polna norh and pcthsesi ss,vsn
he lakes and the Pscfs Coast
Tor Tickets, ksps, FOLDER or dsIiri inserss;ios
syply TO any Coupon rehs. OScs 10 The United stsa
o. Canada, or address
z. ST. JOHN, JOHN SEBASTIAN,
CENT Manager, ssn1 Tft. q PAsA Al.
CHICAGO. Ill
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-12-09

mlIumruww ~ spGrrI cFTM3 coMrmMli uyrm
yvcH ulypli Rculrox rRou Ltrum or rms pp or M
ClieaQp, Rock Island & Pacific Ry,

Ihs Direct Route 10 and fscra chcsgo Joliet. Ottawa
Peoria Ia sslls. Moline. Rock Island. IN ILLINOIS
Davenport, Nuscs,ips otiumvs, oskalossa, De-
Noinss wintsnst Audubon, Harlan and Council
Blum. in IOWA; Minneapolis and 81, Paul IN ME-.
JEsork; wstsr,ovn and Hour Falls in DAKOTA
osnSon. o.. Joseph and Kansas City. IN MssoURrI
onahs. Lincoln, rairbury and Nelson, In SRBRAsKk,
Ltehison. LssvenvOrth, Horton, Topeka. Hutchinson
wichita, besvills Abilene, Dodge city. Caldwell. h
KANSAS; KinFtshr, n Rsno and hinco IN INDIAN
TERRITORY; Denver. Colorado Springs and Pueblo,
In COLORADO. Tnversa new areas Of reh irmins
and rsnng lands snOrdng the best facilities Of in.sr
eommunicstion 10 all towns and cities east aud ives,
norhve, and southves, Of Chicago and 10 Paddle anl
ksns-oceanio ssapora
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-12-09
Gnv. Humphrey's Appolntment..

TOPEKA. Kan, Dec. Gov. Hum
phrey has made appointments as fol
lows: j. NJ. Dermott, of Liberal, coro
ner for Seward county, vice II. II. Suth'
erlaud, resigned; Samuel Doran, Of
Clyde, justice of the peace for Eth
township, Cloud county; F. NJ. Riddle,
of Blue Rapids, justice of the peace for
Blue Rapids City, Marshall county.
Notaries public-W C. Mitchell, 0swe.
go; W. c. Ferguson, Russell; S. H.
Rarr. Caney; T. P. Leonard, I. W. Wad.
wick, Frankfort; W. II. Cecil, Lincoln;
G. w. Scott, Edgerton; c. Arnoldy, E.
l. Caress, 0lathe; H. H. Reed. Smith
Center; W. Il. Palmer ogalls'
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-12-09

Allen-L. b. Pearson, X
Andersou-John G. Johnson, r
Atchison--John Seaton, Il, and C. A. Wood
worth L.
Barber-William Garrison, p.
Barton-M w. Cobun, p.
Bourbon-H. J. Butler, R , and J. A Clark, p.
Brown-W w. Price, r.
Butler-C. NJ. Noble, p
Chaser. H. Chandler, X
Chautauqua-A. W. Ross, p.
Cherokee-C. S Walters, p. and Alexander
Warner, Il
Cheyenne-L J. Willis, X.
Clarll-Harry J. Bone, r
Clay-A. A. Newman, p.
Clouds. o. Everly, p
Cofey-Tic.
Comanche-T. G. Chambers, d.
COwley-J H. Gillland R f. G. Powers, X
Crawford-Hugh Bone p, and w. II. Ryan, p.
Decatur-Dan Castor, p.
Dickinson-M. P. Kelly, p.
Doniphan-James A Campbell, r
Dougas-Dr n Simmons, r, ana Dr. Z "
BishofI, r
Edwards-J. G.. Wright, r.
Exc W. Crumley, p.
Ellis-B. f. Reprogle, P.
Ellsworth-Joseph Sekane, P.
Finney-W. X Hopkins, r
Ford-M W. Sutton, r
Franklin-R IL Semple, F.
Garfeld-W. T. Williams, r
Geary-Dr 2. Daugherty, p.
Cover d. Anderson Il
Graham-Levi Pritehard, y.
Grant-Peter Bowers F.
Gray-ora B. Douglass, R
Greeley-W. NJ. Glenn. r
Greenwood-E. W. Claycomb, r
Hamilton-Alfred Pratt, X
Harper-George H. Coulson, p
Harvey-JOhn 4. Frazer, 4
Haskell-A. NJ. Stubs, R.
Hodgeman-T. c. Bowl, r.
Jackson-Nick Kline, X, and J. f. Pome.
roy. r.
Jenerson-C H Phinney R, sndL H.Gest,P
Jewell-E E. Barnett, P.
Johnson-N Zimmerman, K
Kearney-F NJ Kelley, r.
Kingman-M W. Weeks, r.
Kiowa-J W. Davis, r
Labette-D. NJ Bender, r; p A. Morrison, p
Lance Z. Lobdell, r
I.eavenworth-H. c. +. Hackbusch, r; Nc.
Gown Hunt r, and Stephen Meager, D.
Lincoln-A n. Wilmington, P.
Linn. W. Tucker, P.
Logan-John 7. Coulter, r.
Lyon-D. W. Eastman. R, and G. R. Stone, r
Marion-E. w. Hoch, R.
Marshall-W William Raemer R
McPherson-C. j. Stromquist, r
Meade-James Wilson Ind r
Manu-. B. Remington, r
Mitchell-George II. McKinnie r
Montgomery-F NJ Benefited, Z
Morris-H E. Richter, r
Morton-Robert A King, X
Nemaha-A. NJ Hamil, r
Neosho-L G. H. Greene, r
Ness-R O Citing r
Norton-S. J. Vance, K
osage-James Graham, p, and Thomas Chap
pell p
0sborhe-S w. Hill, p
Ottawa-E W. Miller r
Pawnee--A H Lupier, Z.
Phillips-P c. Wagner, p
POttawatomie-A G. Axelton, X
Pratt-Populist
Rawlins-Samuel Way +
Reno-J. G. Greenless, r. and J. w. DIX, r
Republic-J. NJ. Foster, X
Rice-W. NJ Kenton, X
Riley-William Knipe, r
Rooks-J. S. Shaw X
Rush-S. l. Hale, r.
Russell-0 l. Anterior, r
Saline-P. H. Folan p
Scott L. Pancake, P.
Shawnee-A. c. Sherman, r.; W. B swan,
r. and j. A. Troutman. r
Sedgwick George l. Douglas, R.. II W.
Ruble, p, and T. &. Rawson, p
Seward-H v Nichols, R.
Sheridan--W. J, Barnes. p
Sherman-Fred A. Searick, T.
Smith,. NJ Helen, p.
Staiord-William Campbell p
Stanton-S. C. Garner, r
Stevens-Charles Moore, r
Snmner-Dr William Hobson r, and J. "
Doubleday, p.
Thomas J. A Buoklin. P.
Trego-A. X Blair, r.
Wabaunsee-Joseph Trent p.
Wallace-W. d Harris, K
Washington-D. NJ. Watson T.
Wichita-W. j. Chubback, r
Wilson-Jacob Lamb r
Woodson-J. H. Bayer. r.
Wyandotte-J X CubbisOn, r; J. J. No
Aleny, p, and A. A Burgard z.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-06
FIRE THIS MORNING
One of the Government Laundry
Buildings at King Street
Bridge DESTROYED.

Your Chinese laundryman will
face you on Saturday, in a deter
mined manner and in response to
the usual question my clothes are
short again John, the Monaghan
will look wise and in "pidginn
English inform you that your
clothes are in the smoke.
This morning at about half past
two o'clock an alarm was rung
in through the Bell Telephone Co.
for fire ON King street.
The sky in the vicinity of the
railroad depot was a brilliant hue
and the firemen first thought that
the shops of the O. r. Il L. Co.
were on fire.
No. l Engine quickly responded
to the alarm and rushed out King
street to the scene of the blaze,
which proved to be in one of the
Government wash houses, the
building nearest the mountains.
The flames burnt furiously and
in the immediate vicinity the early
morning was made as bright as
MONDAY, People fiocked from all
directions until King street near
the bridge was solid mass of hui
manity and Smiths bridge was
crowded with jabbering mixture
of natives, Chinese and Japanese.
WHERE THE FIRE STARTED.
The fire started in about the mid
die of the building; light breeze
from Nuuanu Valley assisted in
the destruction of the frail building.
After the fire had been in progress
for about half an hour, all remain
ed of the structure was q few
smoldering boards at either
end.
How the fire started is a mystery
but is supposed to have been caused
by a Chinese smoking opium, as
many Of the men had been in the
habit of sleeping III the building.
Quite quantity of wearing appa-
rel was destroyed, the exact
amount could not be learned.
The Department was hampered
by a scarcity of water, but the
several companies rendered excel
lent service under the circum-
stances.
Regarding the water supply, it
was learned from the electric light
station that at 1 o'clock this morn
ing, No. ? reservoir was dry; No.
had three feet of water, and No.
8 seven feet.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-06
READ THIS!
OYSTERS AND SEEDS

Are valuable for what'sin 'em. Good
and bad oysters look alike in the shell.
Good and bad seeds often have the same
appearance. Any one can tell worth
less oyster on opening it. The value OF
a seed must he determined by its growth.
This makes its quality worth considering.
You want seeds that will grow, and you
want the product to be Of value. There
ia but one guarantee; the reliability OF
the firm from which you buy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-06

It. Love your people. 10 render
them happy should be your sole aim,
and this viii be the only means by
which you can wear your crown
peaceably and with dignity.
Do not mistake, Sire, the motives
which have dictated my counsel. If
! ought to feel regret in having, per
haps, hurt your feelings, | might
console myself by taking refuge in
the sincerity and purity of my heart.
l am, Sire, Your Majesty's
Very humble and obedient servant,
CAssANDRA.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-06
Gnural Aopsrtiscnuuts.
THE RISDOA
Iron and Locomotive W(.Is,s,
CORNER or BEAL AND HOWARD sTREgri
SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA.
W. Il. TAYLOR, President
R. S. MooRE, superintendent
Builders 8 Steam MACHINERY
IN ALL IT'S BRANCHES

~ All AlS DhANOt1fsfss
Steamboat, Steamship, Land Engiuas /.
Boilers. High Pressure or Compound
STEAM YEssELs of all kinds built com
plete, with hulls OF wood, iron OF c5m
posite.
oRoKARY ENaINKs compounded wl.eH
advisable
STEAM LAUNCHES, Bargcs and steam
Tugs constructed with reference 20 tie
trade IN which they are TO be enc ployed
speed, tonnage and draft of Mater qua.
ranteed.
SUGAR MILLS and sugar making Ala
ehlnery made after the most approve
plans. Also, all Boiler Iron Work
connected Herewith.
WATER PPE, OF Boiler or Sheet Iron. Of
any size, made in suitable lengths for
connecting together, or Sheets rolled,
punched and packed for shipment
ready to be riyeted on the ground.
HYDRAULIC RIyETIEG, Boiler Work and
Water Pipes made by this establish.
ment, riyeted by hydraulic rivetiBg
machinery, that quality of work being
far superior TO hand work.
SHIP WORK, Ship and Steam Capstans,
Steam Winches, Air and circulating
Pumps, made after the most approved
plans.
SOLE Agents and manufacturers for the
Pacific Coast Of the Hene Safety
Boiler.
PUMPs-Direct Acting jumps for irriga-
ton on city works purposes built with
the celebrated Dayy Waive Motiou
superior 10 any other pump.
JOHN DYER, iIonoLuLu
Room No. 3, upstairs, Spfeckels' Block
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-06

JOHN DYER, iloKoLuLu
Room No. 3, upstairs, Spfeckels' Block
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-06
GmmoI 10pertiselnnts.
NOTICE.

THE WO long LAUNDRY, %
4 Beretania street, deposited Or. z. J..
Miners residence, wishes to notify all
patrons that no clothes entrusted to their
care we're destroyed al the big laundry
FIRE on King street 1858 Ste
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-06
STORE NOTICE.

THE DRY GOODS STORE,
Il known as the WBtNIHA STORE, mas
been purchased ~ the undersigned, who is the
sole owner Of said store. AL bills against The
sN. K KAPoHABU.
Vainfha March 2s, 1891. 15ss~1y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-06
TRESPASS NOTICE.

A LII OWNERS OF THE AMI
n mails tsespassin9 on ny isuds AZ Pilhonua,
Hilo. Hawaii are hereby notified % remove them
qqithout delay. OF they viii De prosecuted ~ The
fuII extent 81 the law
52Tra 1T BAKER
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-06
Patronize Home Industry !

Half the Joy OF life lies in HOPE. You
can always HOPE for good yield and for
dividends too, II YOU get your fertilizers
from the undersigned.
Now is the time TO unite in CLUBS for
buying your Manures,
Ten Plantations wanted 10 form clubs
and to buy large quantities and get hot
tom prices,
With improved machinery we are able
to maintain the standard OF our regular
grades, and increasing demand enables
us to guarantee the best values, al from
500 TO 125.00 per ton. Those DESTROYS
can see it made by calling az tho factory
We offer few tons OF high grade fer
tilizers equal 10 the English brands OF
Cane Manures.
ENE Send us sample order and try
some,
A. L. COOKE,
Manager & Proprietor Hawn Fertilizinp
Go.
Honolulu, III. l.
May 10, 1892. 295l-u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-14
IN THE SENATE.
German Says Government Cannot Stop
the Work of Building the Navy.

WA>HISGToN CITY, May l2.-Iu the Senate the
river and hartor bill was reported back from the
committee on commerce with amendments.
Consideration OF the naval bill was rcsulnei,
aGG after reject.ng. the McPherscn amendment,
apr-opri 4tiug $4,000 toward the construction
ol a dry dock az Agie-s, la, regular cousidcra-
tion OF the bill was resumed az the point where
increase Of the navy = provided ior. The bin
as Il came srorn the House provides ior one az
uored cruiser OF shout S,e00 tons g.
u,ace.nent. 70 cost. exclusive oi armament.
not more than g., So .0o1. The amendment as
re2orted from the senate committee on appr0-
priat!ons provides III addition for oce sea-goiag
coas: line-o.- battle ship Of about 9,o)0 tons 20
cost no, exceeding 100000; one bAr5or de-
fense douoe-turrct ship OF modern tyre. OF
about 800 tons, and 10 cost not exceeding
ssn90,0p; four light-draft gunboats OF : H. to
I,s0t tons displacement ard 10 cost not exceed
ing sac 90 eacA. aud sIx torpedo boats, 70 cost
not exceeding $1,000 each.
Mcpherson, from the naval committee offered
an amendment 10 the SeDste amendment,
providing for three harbor defense d0able-tu-ret
ships ot the monitor type, instead Of one sai ?.
After long discussion he modified the amend
Inent 10 strike out the House provision for one
aruored cruiser and the senate provision for one
sea-goiug coasE-lirle bs.tleship and Tor one har-
Dor defense doub.e-turFet ship OF the monitor
type, and 10 substitute therefor provision 10:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-14
iOIAL .S2,ZS1

The above is the total of subscriptions TO the
PosT-ISTELLrGESCER fund for the relief OF the
widows and orphans of the Rosiyn miners.
The largest amounts came from the coal mining
camps OF Franklin and Black Diamond, showing
that the miners of those places feel practical
sympathy for the families of their brothers who
were suddenly cut of-a sympathy all the deeper
because they realize that they arc themselves
exposed in at least some degree to the danger of
being overtaken by the same fate. Though tine
Black Diamond men have done nobly the fol.
lowing note accompanied their subscription
list:
Owing to the dullness in the coal market our
citizens are sorry that they can't contribute
more at present.
In sending the sl02 50 from the franklin citi-
zens DR.. J. J. Smith wrote:
send you today, per express. $l0250, this
being the amount contributed by the citizens of
Franklin to the relief fund for the widows and
orphans of those unfortunate victims OF the re-
cent explosion In the Ro5lyn mine.
Though the amount so far contributed speaks
volumes for the human sympathy of the people
of Seattle, interest in the good work thus we'll
begun should not be allowed to flag. There arc
thirty-two widows and eighty-four orphans to
be cared for and placed beyond reach of want.
at which they can fight life's battle for them
selves. The rich man can give his 500 or $50.
bEt the poor mans half dollar or quarter and
the child's dime nickel are no less welcome,
and they have that quality of mercy which
besseth him that gives and him that takes.
Every nickel received will be acknowledged
next day in the columns of the PosT-INTELLI-
GBSCER.
axriit ha No ipla IN ina n ays,nu
or other contributions to the purpose for which
they are intended. The sum Of 81 so was
yesterday telegraphed by the Posr INTELLIGEN-
GER, through the courtesy of the Puget Sound
National bank, to Ben E. snipes & Co., bankers
at Roslyn, to the credit of James Lane, chair.
man OF the relief committee at the mine. The
amount received yesterday and all future con.
tributions will be forwarded with equal prompt