davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-12

The prize of so offered by the directors
OF the new department store on Second
street. between Madison and Spring. for
the most appropriate name for the estab-
iishment, was won by four persons. who
suggested the name "Rialto." Their sug-
gestion has been adopted by the directors
and the building and store viii henceforth
be known by that title. The four success
fui competitors are Marshall Bond, Bailey
block; John McCiaymont. Columbia City /;
Thomas w. Tressedder, city. and Z. D.. p.
o. Box 7s7, city. The prize will be awarded
on the night OF the opening of the estab-
Hshment. when il will be handed to the
parties. The directors viii give the pub
lie other opportunities TO win PRICES on
several other subjects connected with this
big establishment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-12
BREvTTIEs.

David LSnnox. who is charged with burglar.
iEing Or. A. s. Mekinnon's ofaee at FaiFhaYeu
Of surgical Instruments valued az SIC, was
taken 70 ksiyhavsn yesterday.
FsaaA CoF pleaded guilty in the municipal
court yesterday 10 asssaltiag CARTE Ciaytoa Ia
tAe seattle saiooa Thursday afternoon. laag.
msnt Was suspended till tomorrow alternOon
JOAN AcDoaAld was convicted tn the mnni-
eapal eeurt yesterday OF stealing Pair Of shoes
from heary Foss On October y. and sentenced
70 nas OF ssoo and tAiFsy days "a tie county
JAIL
ssrgt ". :, conssy. of the Calssd stat q.
recruiting services, who aas ecSa al Prsvldeucs
hospital aeAriy two weeks suffering fron a
STRATA Fec~iyea during target pzaetsea is re-
covering and expects 70 Leave the hospital Ia
shagt ten days
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-12
Nav shit, Filed.

The following new suits were aled In tia Of
Zee Of the clerk Of the superior court yesterday;
Samuel Lang ey et al va D. BAILEY et al
sut 81 force 0 = iabOFNrs llens on loSe samuel
IRneley, 81 3; 1amss Fiextwooi SIS Nate
Glenn, g. =; George L1tflewOod. 81 "A, willizm
Uonasr ST %. " iitiam bieksl. s. "a
e. VA ace vs. J. NJ Rex-sult 10 recover
80 on tive prom sseFy notes and to fogsc3osa
resi estate mortgage
John CoiIin. va J. C. Ressinger-szit 20 re-
cover t45a "A rent
IS. a Weeks vs r F. ToHnssad ct al-snit %
receiver stssa en- TIVE prem issery notes.
NJ Ii. MarFsy es 81 vs. r = stewart-Suit to
reaaEcF fsIL0s on stated account
" Val es al vs. James Cl4p.anhoo-Snit to
recover So ~ GA account
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-12
Court. aud Public omee..

Licenses 10 wed we're issued yesterday for A n
drew T. Weinberg and Mandie T. Richards both
OF seattle. John Good aud Hattie Irving, both OF
Seattle.
CHA zee Den, the chinamaa who attempted
to brlBe Inspector Plum az ASitngtoa last week
whea captured By the latter, yesterday
boaad over 20 the United states grand jury by
Unlted states Commissioner Emery.
TIE teachers examination al the courthouse
closed yesterday. bat the result will not be
known Cor several weeks superintendent Pu-
sey says. however. that OF the thirty applicants
Tor certificates. larger numheT than usual have
faffAA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-12
SHOE BUYERS SHOULD SEH THESE

We cater directly TO the ladies' for trade
In our Shoe Department. We carry only
ladies. Misses. childrens.
LADIES' Youths' and Infants. Shoes
SHOES nothing for men, Handling
only such lines As the ladies
huy puts as in a position 10 offer best
qualities. largest selection and lowest
prices Here are few pointers which are
worthy Of your investigation:
e. 00-Ladies' French Calf Hand Welt
So'Vo Blucher Cut English Walking
Shoes. just the thing for winter
wear, no need of Eubbcrs, spe-
cial value at IS.
$500 Fs1s.s c s:a:s s k.s Hss maud
ton buttons. low heel, picca.
dilly last, new this season, big
value at 81.
$500 sss.: sssnsa Dssss ss sa; tom
narrow toe, low heel, called
The Columbian" new this
season, special al S.
$3.50 Hs$:.a s ssI..s: e 9.sy .., gss
foot covering for house wear.
f25o
$185 Fl. ': sss.s. s ssssI Rss e:
winter weather which 10 appre-
ciated by all, si.S5.
7Sc-A very hns line q Boudolr Slip
sco pers. Ia red and blue. dainty and
elegant. 75c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-12
aHE nLorrEk-

civTL pEFARrExSr--cSEosy, ].
NAY A ThOrp vs. Ii. 2. Tharp-- Decree Of d.
Vorcs. signed.
3 r NcAulsy Va n T. Salnes sf sl-nef&als
ass laagmsug In the su1 OF sra
naisS&l. ssxncd
Jahn SenrAm Company Va ofexoa Improve-
neat Compauy-De9ausra 10 answer; sas-
sSlnca
Fsspk Grasstroua Va ssetsop & Pest NIL Con-
psuy-Natioa feE change CO vea8e; waived
4 T. carroll vs. joan AFxhur-Aosio1 tor re-
faasassHsnf. overratea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-12

He Defeats Contestants ON prs-Emption
Claim-Land once Filing.

Ciaim-Land once Fiiings
The local land Office yesterday received
= decision from Commissioner Lameroux
In the case OF Malachy Ryan and John
Hamilton W. Elmer Jewett. involving 10
acres of DO tom land on the line of the
Seattle. Lake Shore & Eastern near Bry-
ant station. Jewett. it appears. settled on
the land in 1882 and filed a presumption.
Ryan and Hamilton contested his final
proof and wished 10 file homesteads. The
local land Office decided Jewets to be en-
titled TO make final proof The commis-
sioner afiirms the decision, and holds the
entries OF the contestants for cancellation.
Ten patents to claims in the Cascade
mining district we're received at the local
land Office yesterday and are held for the
patenfee. the Silver Queen Mining and
Smelling Company.
There were fled in the United States
land Office yesterday nine homestead APP
plications. Forty-dve Port Angeles final
proofs were passed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-12
MOTION cAIxsDAn.


Merxa ErssL ~ Eortks<n Pxezne Railroad
Iomr4zy- Melton foT aew trial: sxsFrnte1
). A. M1eTs 81 "a - u r. ErDNnEesd-Mo~
faan 70 ttTtks srcEn arasa<ra aaswars aeEse4-
A. Maitland "a r. A. DAvss 81 sL-Noxscn al
rlsiEfl1 t9f sew trial ovegxuied
"aahsnrtcE CeafrEi fmpF0yu@esf Company
"a Gsorgs Observation-Disclosures 70 answer eoa-
xess&1
kQTfTT ENTHUSIASTICALLY
G. w. Graham ". =. y. Aaspaagh e a. STATE
ne as ct kzess. sabzHtfse6
a. 2, Bsckus "a v. II. wIssoa es A1---Mestca
fsr tusgEeGf On p4akatngs. Submitted.
Aarx efSs L. Butler "a l.. r. Nesx0a-MosIon
fD- o. ru1nsrDsnt % rse@1vss, allowed
X Mc&ara "a Moore ct sl-Nogicn 20 strike,
waived.
II. ". Higgins y. ~ ~ goos-Mestoa sor de-
k4ait, ssgneA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-12

Diamonds and Preeioua stones-An OfTe
Extraordinary.

Extraordinary.
The special feature Of the auction sale Of
ieweiry this week by j. h Bayse. Sd
trout street, will he the sale OF los Of
nne diamonds. rubies. emeralds and pearls,
of which the firm has one of the largest
collections on this Coast This line Of
goods Is as Jet almost untouched, and as
u embraces the most value of any line in
stock and Is the one which Mr.. Basye Is
most anxious 70 dispose OF, they will be
put Up at auction and sold 20 the highest
bidder. The terms on which this line of
goods will be sold are the most liberal for
purchasers that have yet been offered.
When purchaser bids in diamonds be
can have them laid aside, and can, sc his
leisure, bring IN any expert he chooses
10 examine the stones; then IL
they do not suit the purchaser
he Is under no obligations TO
taks them. The line embraces large
variety OF diamonds, rubies. sapphires and
precious stones. mounted In the most ex-
qais.te style, suitable for the best retail
trade. and some very fine complicated
watches viii also be offered. While these
goods will be the special feature of the
sales this week. any article In the store
will be immediately put up ~ auction at
the request Of persons wishing to buy.
This sale Is no snap auction TO dispose of a
certain line Of goods. but is positively
bona tide to close out the business, and
every article wili be sold. Having started
the sale during the dul!est of times, il has
necessarily been very iaborious to sell
such q fine stock OF goods, and so far about
one-qusrter Of the stock has been disposed
of. leaving three-fourths Of the whole yet
untouched, including by far the choicest
and most valuable articles in the store.
The auction sales will DO continued this
week as heretofore. being at 1880 o'clock
each morning. 2:30 in the afternoon and
7:3o every evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-12

G Ahrsaazs n u J. casrslis Is all Dee@a-
b1r 6
= 2. Rosersson n : Z seetAxn-Dee~--
Der
n. =. Hixxzas =. r 0Mssrs e .s--p.esz.
herE
Rainier Ayzn9s ESeetrse Rsssx.y Company
Es. y. n e1kNks g a. Ttsex n Asr
= =. Bogd ~ 4 d BTsersy-Ts1ceEnasv s
= l. bew=az ~ kkng E141zy DzeerzSex
6 I weeding q ca "a W ". MA2E9-Decszn-
ksxz
1Mrza JneA "a J. ". Hsnns-Deermhar :
MssSz&U Aes2s - EssEr E1z4xers-Decexz he- =
Haas Ahrezxtszt - A. Asrsxtea sskl-Iss-
eeuis@r "a
k~rfE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-12

For sale or Rent-Five acres Of good
cleared land near Rayenna. Convenient
10 electric and steam cars. near new state
university grounds. New six-room plas-
tered dwelling. barn. well and fruit. In
ca ire = Boston block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-12

At the Japanese Curio Company, 62o
Front street, you can see an embroidered
fire screen that If made in America at
our prices for labor would cost over 500.
You can buy 1t very cheap. Remember
such chances only come to you once in q
life time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-12
ALWAYS CORRECT AND IN STYLE

In one OF their circulars Priessiey & Co,
the great makers of black dress fabrics,
say: BLACK is always in style.
BLACK Its becoming alike 10 mistress
DRESS and maid, and woman gowned
STUEFS in black is always correctly
dressed" Wearers Of black fab
RIGS will find in our big stock OF black
dress stuffs 1.-THE largest on the Coast out
side OF San Francisco) new weaves. novel;
ties OF every description and qualities and
prices which can not be equaled elsewhere.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-12

The New York Kitchen will serve a 25-
cent turkey dinner ali day today, as usual,
and the representative people of Seattle
will be there in force. Cleanliness and
good cooking counts. Chicken pan pie all
next week. also turkey IS cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-12
Wonde rful.

III you haven't seen the wonderful
Rochester heating oil stove, just step into
the Golden Rule Bazaar and sec them.
You can heat the largest room in three
minutes and won't cost over cents an
hour. No smell. no ashes. no dirt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-12
i INTEREST 10 CLOTHING BUYERS

S1O-Men's Nobby Single and Double
GA Breasted Suits at So; worth ti6.50.
GfS-Men's Single aud Double Breasted
Slo Sacks and Three Button Getaways
at SIS; worth so.
G1n-Mens Brown Melton Ovescoats az
ClV so; worth SIS.
glC-Men's Blue and Brown Melton
pi- 0yercoats ~ sI2: worth si6.50.
G1s-Men's Blue and Black Kerssy
y1c oyercoats at SIS; worth $40.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-12
swee, Apple Jaice clder.

Car has arrived and is excellent Ask
your grocer and fruit dealers for it. You
will drink no other brands If you once
taste Dutiy's. Sold only by A. C. Fry
4 A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-12

Never before has there presented so ia
vorable 9 time to purchase fine fur gar
ments made to measure as at present A
big stock 10 select fran. II. Petkovits.
Marion street, between Front and Second
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-12

&c 0n-Ali-wool Ladies' Cloth wrap-
sV.Vo pers. handsome garments, at So
2k 7S-Beautiful Cashmere Wrappers.
SV'so elegantly trimmed and finished.
af$67S
A new Loo Of high novelties In Jackets
have just been placed on sale.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-12
Help rs WANTED

cnsnEe or llfe'; women approaching
confinement; nursing mothers and ey-
cry woman who Is = rundown or over
worked, iE Is = medicine that builds ap.
strengthens, and regulates, no matter
what the condition Of the system.
Its an invigorating, restorative tonic.
soothing and brzeing nervine, and the
only guaranteed remedy for female
complaints and weaknesses In bear
ing-down sensations. periodical pains
uicerasi0n. Inflammation. and every kin
dred Sllmenf. il Is ever fails 10 benefit OF
cure, yen have your money back.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-12
CHILDREN'S CLOTHING

0so-Child's Knee Pants 81 sc; worth
ZOC 4oc.
l0c-Chiid's Knee Pants al fDc; worth
s0o-Chlld's Knee Pants At soc; worth
CT OS-Chiid's Overcoats as 81. . each
sJl.Ec worth $500.
% OS-Child's sstinet listers as % %.
eZ.-c worth $50.
CT sA-Chiid's satinst 0vercoats, with
tcl.ou cape. ~ 81 50; worth - 50.
30 0Q-Child's Two-Piece Double
sJc'UO Breasted Suits at $500; worth
e45n.
CT aQ-Child's Tvo-Pisce Double
s3t.VV Breasted Suits at s&0o; worth
500 and $500.
O. Q0--Child's Two-Piecs Doube-
s1o-UV Breasted Suits &C t3.00I worth
800 and S701
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-12
FOR LOW PRICES ON CIOAES

We want comparison OF orr ciosk
prices We never before could sell you
fine garments so cheaply. Never
We before right through every quail
LEAD ity have such good prices pre-
ALL vailed. We had unusual adyan-
tages ia buying this season and
made the most Of them We are meeting
the requirements Of the Zines By asking
for bat modest profit margin. Inspect
the stock and lie sure and see these few
special items:
So QO-Msses' Grey Jackets. ages IL 70
5000 Is years, 81 s3.ss.
sn-Isdies' Black Chsviot Fur
sCt.oU Edged jackets. at 81 So
81 O0-F!annsiette Wrappers. made up
CI'oo nicely, modest eoaoEs, ass.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-12
INTERESTING PRICES FOR THE ECO.
NOMICAL

Cso-Children' White Merino Vests,
zoO Pants and Drawers. reduced from
Soc, 40c aud SOC to &c.
S0o-Children's best quality Scarlet
cUC Vests. Pants and Drawers, reduced
from 81 10 SOC.
10o-Fifty dozen Ladies' Black Fleece
IUC Lined Hose, reduced from &c
10 fec.
CSn-Thirty dozen Ladies' Black Fleece
@oC Lined Hose. reduced from soc
TO PC.
Gl-A broken lire of Infants Caps, re-
tS1 duced from 81. 50 20 81.
S0o-An odd lot OF Infants Caps. large
Jul assortment, reduced from 81 and
si.25 to SOC.
CSo-A broken line OF Infants Caps.
-oO reduced from 75c TO 2Sc.
s0a-An odd lot of Misses Corsets, re-
OUC dnced from use to soc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-12
MAX G.. OPPENHBIMER

We have received during the past week a splendid
assortment Of Stamped and Plain Linens Scarfs Tides
Spashers. Tray Cloths Lunch Cloths Doylies Pillow
Shams Laundry Bags The prices marked are extremely
low and we advise early inspection for choice goods
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-12

PRACTICAL BUYERS.

The Furniture Department claims your attention through
the single fact of supplying you with this class of goods
lowest prices Add this the very best qualities and its
CHEAP presentations to practical buyers irresist
n NvY,nr ble- No other furniture store can sell so
cheaply. No other furniture store but that
has double, perhaps three times the running
expenses No other buy closer none other sell
low Messrs Bennett Hull have also decided to adver
tise the department largely through prices II you need
anything furniture be and the fourth floor before
purchasing elsewhere
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-23

New York. March 17.-l.ccordrr Snyth
has refused 20 grant new trial in the
case Of Carlyle Harris, who IS under SEN
tence of death for poisoning his school
girl wife. who was Helen Potts. There
Is row no hope for Harris, save from the
governor or president. Harris was d"frnd-
ed Oh his trial by Messrs. Jerome and lay
lor but after his conviction and sentence
he engaged other counsel to conduct his
case before the appellate court. When this
failed his counsel proceeded TO get into
lcga; form certain alleged new evidence
tending to show that the dead girl had
been il victim Of the morphine habit and
that her death was the consequence OF ac-
cidrntuliy taking an overdose OF The drug.
The recorder In reviewing the affidavit pre-
scented by the prisoner himself. says that
the fact that Harris was Il medical man
and in position to know the habits of
Helen Potts and yet was unable 10 prove
that the deceased was addicted TO the use
of morphine or any other drug was Il most
convincing proof that she was not. Harris
counsel will at once file an application with
Gov. Flower for cXrcutiv" clemcncy. Mrs.
Harris was admitted TO her sons cell after
the decision was made public. The inter
view was heartrcnd:ng. Harris protest )
his innocence and claims that the decision
is an outrage. He will be urrugned Oh
Monday for sentence.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-23
Killed Il big Elcuhnnt.

Peru. Ind. March 1S.-At the Wallace
cicu farm near this city late last night
Tohe. the mammoth Six-ton cler liant. was
killed because he could not be reduced into
subjec,on Ever since his purchase he has
question of subsection or death. For months
none of the employees have dared to venture
him and care of the Animal WAS at
tended with great danger Four pOnderous
chains were attached to his legs and Sc
tnrcly fastened in the four corners of the
stone Foundation. Patsy Forepaugh. the
keeper, and his assistants then attacked the
brute with pointed iron spears and other
implements. The life and death struggle then
commenced Unable To move from the SPOT
the ponl"rouS beast swung his trunk around
with terrific force. breaking the iron rods
Ike siraws His wild cries of rage and
his desperate efforts to free himself made a
great tonmoton. 1t is-a we'll known fact
among elephant trainers that when the
beast is subducl he will cry like IL child
and fall upon his knees. Nothing of this
kind WAS done by the furious beast His
struggles Tor the mastery We're SO terrible
that it was thought the chains would break
when lobe broke Il blood vessel and died in
short time "
When the animal was purchased he was
Lothlng but skin and bones and for MANY
months he was tractable. When he got fat
Inc rlciousness returned making his pres
eiice constant menace. lobe was the eIe-
phant that whipped Prince. the giant of the
two OF til" keepers. His skeleton will be
Irt stnted TO the Smithsonian INSTITUTE Mt
Washington. He WIS considered worth about
81, 800. "oou'
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-23
f..-..!itiOn of Trade.

New York. March 1S.-BralStrcct to-InOr
row will *"y: 'Thc general trend of prices
Is downw':v. The falling off in values OF
domestic exp is more than accounted
for by til" decreases i'll values of bread
StullS. cotton H,il other agricultural produce
sent abroad. In interviews with Brad
streets I'auiH% tinancirrS admit that the
commercial discounts are still greatly re-
Strictrd. but t.im that. while money is
light. the ability of commercial interests to
resist the pressure and postpone borrowing
is as remarkable as it is unIucstioned. The
movement in cotton goods from Eastern
centcrS is fair hui no, as active rs it has
been. Sales of print cloths for forward de.
livery cover the year. and mills are supplied
with orders 10 keep them busy for months
Trad" in prints is moderate, but that in
win"hlmS is fair
Interruption OF trade West and Northwest.
due to unfavorahlc weather. high water and
railroad hlockahcS, continues. Exceptions
are noted AT Chicago and ST. Louis. where
lion and III" volume OF transactions during
February is larger than the total for that
month in 1891:
Tn" surprising strength in the price of
iStic;l position ever reported 1T Il like sea-
son of the year is Il tribute To tn. activity
OF the bull ciiy,n" at Chicago. aided by the
enormous short interest there. Stocks of
doubt thai the worlds. reserves on July l
next will be heavy. The United States is
evidently able to export GoOO.OOO bushels
of whcal each week -four included for the
whereas the average weekly exports are
hardly more than 3,O0o.OOD bushels. This
week the total sent abroad doth cOaSts) Is
9. sS6. noo bushels, compared with 2;s94; 900
in the week 4 year ago. and 2.I333. 900 BUSH
els two years ago.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-23
ELECTRICAL ETCHiEGS.
briefly Told.

President Cleveland Is .ifty-six years old
20 Gay.
Yesterday was til" siNtieth anniversary Of
the birth of Secretary Gresham.
Joseph Jefferson does not want n foreign
mission. He finds it more profitable to stick
to his profession.
Charles Gordon Sake. only surviving son
OF the late poet. John G. SAKE, died ycSter
day in New York city.
Secretary Herbert. of the navy depart
mcnt, when n youngSter was often spoken
Of as that big headed little boy
The heirs of Sam Houston have begun
suit to obtain possession Of Il block OF
ground worth SG0O,O00 in Houston. Tex.
Samuel Ramsey writes in the Journal of
Education that English pronunciation and
spelling are probably the most diScordant
ever known.
The ship in which DIR. NanSen is to prose-
cute his search for the North pole is named
the Fran. Tie word, which was chosen by
Frau Nanscn. means forward"
1t is stated that MIR. Gladstone has de-
cdcd to appoint Il poet laureate as success
Sor To the late Lord TcnnySon. but has not
yet mad" up his mind on whom he will con-
fer the honor
Bronson Howard the dramatst. has re-
defamation Of character against those who
have charged that his play "Aristocracy
was Il pla giarism. Charles Frohman has re.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-23
Across the conrinnnt

Mon'rral Mnrch 1s.-Anothcr important
l"llrotn dcal Is On the tapis. y bill is be-
iore the dominion parliament to incorpor-
ate the Atlantic L. Pacific, amnlronntinp
me Bai DIES ChaleurS. the Great Easte rn,
Montreal Sorel. Montreal Bridge com
pahy. Ottawa Valley hallway company,
lontiac n Pacific railway and the Ontario
" laclnc Railway company into one huge
company, with IL capital Of $4,000, OUo. The
D,il also empowers the company to con-
Siiu"t railway line from (iaspee to st,
MarE'S Al%on Il: Power Is also desired to
connect with Il inc Of railway in Michigan,
Wnich gives color to the report that this
scheme Is backed by the Northern Pacitic
ana Is really destined to be Il trnnsconti-
mental me. with numerous qualifications,
me Dlll has been reported in committee and
Will now pass the house.