davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-03
AMUsEn zsrs.


1SoEEG W. &&0i&.& hG8dinKos
The Detroit Free Press says OF George W.
Cable: 'sThs stage In Association bali was Inn
beaded in palms last night and an oakep se;see
that was hidden in booth of them was pre-
empted by the familiar figure of George W.
Cable. oae OF the largest audiences that have
attended the Members course greeted him with
the greeting Of Old friends, and during the two
hoGrS monoIogue repeated the eneorss which
Detrcit audiences always have In store Tor him.
His readings last night were from old Creole
Days ana sDr. SEWER The four scenes from
the former dealt with the familiar trials OF
'Posson Jone.' his meeting with Jules St Ange,
the parson's Intellectual attempt to domesticats
the tiger and the bull in the bull ring,
bis night IN tbs calaboose. and his
parting at the bayou Tho variations between
the susceptible pastor OF Bethesda and the less
scrupulous jules we're given with distinct
ness that caused continual smiies and rippies OF
laughter. In the second part OF the programme
Dir. Cable easily excslied the best work he has
heretofore done here His characteristics Of the
effusiye, cor and winsome Narcisse, the poor.
but proud Richiings, and the amourx OF Widow
Riley were given with naiystie that made the
hearers laugh till the tears came. The gem of
the evening was the Widow Riley's courtship
scene" Don't fail TO secure your seats before
the evening Of Saturday, when Mr. Cable reads
as the First ". Z. church A very large and
fashionable audience will greet him. seats at
caiverts book store, us Front street, 80 and IS
ceutA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-03

An entertainments consisting Of two hours OF
re6RsG coaedy viii Be given next Wednesday
evening a. tbs seattle theaseE BY Lee Fairchiid
and Press WoodfaG. They are careful 20 make
IL undersiood t3Gt they are entertainers. nos
lecturers, aud the amuSsment they aEafd il
contained As much In the matter ia the men.
Mr. Fairchiad Is a.reaaF well knewa here, and
his sly fRn Aas made him favorita NJ Wood
raf who Il not IS widely known, fs ayers&tils
smpe.saRatoE sud Is sas hnssI isai ator OF tas
Chinese on tas Coast he 10 master Of not
ealy the Cainess language ha; OF their pigsoa
Engiisa, aud the variation OF voice Aad aeeens
OF which he 10 capable make his performance
the perfection o' arr Both ~ these yoang men
have mss With favorable reception wherever
tAey have appeared. shat said Ar. Fasrchiia,
"uhesher ssis was due 10 tire poor t4ste OF the
aneseavs Or the excsslsaee of eur performance
asa not nhie 70 saT@
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-03

Awaits those who disregard symptoms of liver
disorder Be on time II you feel distress In the
region of the liver. n your sisase 10 saliow. eye
balls yeliowish. tongue coated, or IL You are
troubled with constipation. sick headache and
occasional dizziness. HosssitSr's stomach Bit
ssrs will Danish these unpleasant symptoms.
and should be used early and persistently. The
bowels are rslsxsd without pain or gripping. and
are nos weakened by IL ss they are by the sction
OF . violent purgasive Digestion grows more
active when IL is used ana the system invigoF
atsd, because II insures assimilation Of the food
constituents by the blood. kidney Complaints.
malaria aud Rheumatism are overcome by tails
searching snd thorough remedy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-03
FOUR NEW CHINESE.
They Are Captured After a
Weary Chase in the Woods.
ONE or THEM Tries BRIBERY.
Arrested On shs Train Altar they Yafa
Their Fare Far UscIs san-oss
Of Thea . stserer.

shinsss Inspecter Schuyler and fnspscfcs
Flrm came in On the oetoek train from seaso
Yesterday eFsntsg, tired ana huHgrr. buS srs-
1mphanfs ana escorted TIE rssu2t 81 cong
hrnt, fonr eonrshane Chfness, seforc Critsf
states Commissioner Emery. who viii gre them
a examinations todsy. The Chinsse gays their
names o. Pong Gee tseax. wens An Chez, Leunx
fex Toe and CHA Zee. All except fae last
named are unioubsedsy part o. the band o!
ak hteh cro<ss4 tie Brstish Coiamb.s tire ssss
Mondsy morning. bound sor sesttie. TIE rumor
taa1 sach band was On 70 way reached seattle
very quickly. aud GA Monday nsxhe inspector
schuyler started cat on q still hunt Cor them.
De EAst Inspector Pium ~ se6ro and tozetbss
'n<y continued TIRE ehsss. ssdro 70 located In
Ua1ted States, probably. but the two fnsp<elcrs
wandered around In 10 for rwo wsols days aud
nlghts Until yesterday they located thsir men
wednesday the Chiaess who we're c&ptured
cana down 10 Arlington under the constant
shsdcwtag Of the inspectors. snd yesterday &C
noon they bearded the south-bouud train. all
except CHR Yes having tickets fos woodinviils
junction. He hsd one for Seattle.
IL Inspector Plum had arrested the Chinese
before they paid their fares 20 seattle he would
hare been compelled TO put up their fare on be-
hall OF tbs gcvernmeni. 80 he waited until Ina
conductor hal hesn on his rounds before he
made the arrests. A q result the poor hessheBs
pAid their own fares for Uncle sam and the In
spector hays himself when he thinks how neatly
they were brought 20 do IL.
On the train Chin zee made known TO Plum
that hs could speak Engiish and was not a
stranger 70 Seattle. and when arrested offered q
bribe OF 500 Cor his release, talking very conf
csntially. he Was rather noapiussed when
Flnn reared out nearly a. the top OF his voice:
make IL ave, John, make IL Ave"
"fou not know what you talk about" be re-
piled. While he was going up the stairs to the
commissioners osfsee be made the sams kind Of
proposal 10 Inspector schuyler.
The officers regard Cain - q Seattle China
man, bat Commissioner Emery says that he win
be deaorted just the same II be cannot prove a
right 20 remain. There II also some talk o.
prosecuting him for aiding ether Chinese to
cross the line and for attempting to bride an
off4aeP
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-03


eAxAa 2 Cisrk ga 8 c Mun4on-Psfitfon of
Mzxnns 4 ean ior leave 20 sus receiver: dsaieds
ofaer That fece yer ssl hoEs IA his possession
ea1 report seen saie SoTemoefs
rArsh A steyet -. BESSIE T. Morgan Is sL--
sseslsa 20 sst asfde sGipaistloa aismisslng ae-
ICE. granted: exception os dstsadaas: Al
ssrnasi Hutchinson vs. okanexza 1--we Stock
q Dressed Bssf CompaEy-Or1er allowing =
baxseTscsaiHn 20 be listed attn receiver
CIVIL nKrAErNEsr-oss7Rs.L
H. IAusr va r.. X DAitca Ct aL--Tury verdict
Ior Defendant; psatntlE giTcs 1otics Of motion
Tor hew traaI-
Application OF George gaekinghsm for writ
81 msndsss--order thsf alternative writ OF
msndanns sssss retarnasfe November Il
esefxs II. seri5nsr - ux - Jaues Il Wool
cry, Sheriff. 81 aL-Defen6ants mosfon Tor nok1-
SUES granted: exception. allowed.
rx0sAIs DxrAErMKsT--Lxss TT. j.
6usrdisash!p OF seymour wesmors-0rfer Of
contlnuanep 70 Dsee oagA
Estate Of Ssster oisen-order dischsrgIng ad-
m.nisfrator.
report, died.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-03
Saws II. p,a No, s,.., H,. CHINA.

William c. Fiemming yesterday flsd his re-
iafa 10 the writ of habeas corpus recently
lssiisan Tor by bis divorced wife. who wishes 10
eetAia possession 81 2-yesr-old Augustus NJ.
fsmmisg, whose custody was awarded her by
ne ceaft She sllege in her petition ior the
vii that Flemming had stolen the child from
ias woman with whom abe was having 10
Bearded. Is fiemming denies In bis return.
sAs states that his former wife IL . woman OF
ieese and immoral character and would never
rive the child any attention beyond few
scattering visits. be has placed the child with
ksod Christian people to be cared tor, he says
md ssks that the writ he aaashed. The ease
seaes ap for hearing this afternoon before
1gaes f.nx1ax
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-03
A Good Leading Lady.

This will be the last week ia Seattle OF the
present excellent stock company now playing
"a Volunteer" a. Mr. Coriray will take the
people TO Portland. opening his house there
next Monday with III lands Across the Seas
tie same play that opeaed The season In Seattle
The present play, "a Volunteer" Is superior to
tho other. both as q dramatic production aud in
its representation, bsiag east to better sd-
vantage and sffoFding the nav company bet
ter opportunity of displaying their individual
tslsn;A Among those not mentioned this week
as exoeiiing in good work 10 Miss Maud Edna
Hall. the talented aud now popular little lead
Ing lady. whose handsome lace and grace vi
figure form not the least of her many attrae-
lions. The part of Dorothy Prescott aaords her
q better opportunity than Jet had in Seattle OF
exercising her talent, and in her several emo
t1oaai scenes abe imbues the part with the
spirit aud fire Of her own Individuality that
leaves no room Tor doubt ~ to her dramatic and
elocutionary power The play has only O few
more representations left aud affords . pleasant
evenings entertainment A special ladies aud
chiidren's matinee will be given tomorrow
afternoon AZ which children presenting q school
ticket and 10 cents will b admitted TO both the
auditorium and theater.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-03
the KRua cosrKAcr.
Only Few Formafttfes Bar the Way
To Consummnffou

only Few Formaittfes Bar the Way
To Contamination.
This morning there IL little doubt that the
contract between Krug's eondsmsn and the city
viii Be signed today by the Mayor. AL tho
bondsmen hsvs signed and the only barrier lie
the segregation OF the mass of papers represent
ing securities All day yesterday Corporation
Counss, Donwcrth, the finance eonmltEe and
l. @ Gilman we're engaged sorting out from the
safe In the city trsssursr's Office the papers
which are to Be given to the bondsmen and
fhass 20 be retained By the city. They were az
sisted b. Adolph Krug, who paid bis Grst Visit
70 the city hall since the memorable day In
september when he fed the city
There is no hitch in the proceedings, and IL
the committee had not been interrupted by an
order frorn Prosecuting Attorney Miller for the
papers 10 be taken TO his once, the work would
have been com pleted. NJ. M;sler made record
OF the papers and seiscted those of which he
needed copies for references in the criminal pro-
eesdings. IL Is probable that sitter the secnti-
ties have been formally delivered 10 their re-
spec;ive owners they will have 10 be surren-
derei 90 the prosecuting attorney.
Az soon as the contract IL signed tho interested
banks win deliver their certified checks to the
city treasurer for the amounts already agreed
nOon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-03
no.pis.bIe Tacoma Police.

The policemen who attended the ball al Ia
coma Wednesday evening returned on tho
steamer Flyer yesterday, and from their &C
counts the Tacoma policemen fairly outdid
themselves in hospitality. Every member o.,
the seattle contingent lived on the fat OF the
land. had the best quarters obtainable aud was
NOS allowed TO pay for anything. The Seattle
men were met on their arrival at Tacoma
Wednesday By q committee AMI taken to q
restaurant In hacks. Rooms had bean secured
for them, and after 9 short rest q banquet was
served In private dining rooms Vlsitorz'
badges were furnished for the bail. and during
the evening every possible attention was shown
ham
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-03
s,ory OF !" rhe Lauehiue siri..

Prof. Rudolph Hansemsn. al eccentric Ger
man music composer, who has more
genius for harmony than he has for
iove-making, loves Gertrude Saunders,
bat when he Is in her presence
he becomes almost specifies with nervous
dsfidenes, consequently his attempts 10 dec are
his love are fruitless. Dick Westhrop, who has
more genius for love.making. knowing Hxusa-
mans dilemma, offers ia pfopose 70 Ger
rude for him. Tns faInt-aeaFted musician
accepts the ofis-. In tho course OF the
proxy proposal Gertrude Ihinss that wesihorp
is carrying the hlFtation 20 extremes, and
determines 20 show him thai Two can
play st this little game Of Cupid's archery: ae-
eoFdingsy she leads him ON until Westhfop
becomes infatuated and offers himself for Ger.
trude's acceptance. Hausemsn appears timiAly
UPON tie scsaa TO receive ina prsconeerted sig
mai al h.s acceptance by Gertrude. mistakes one
OF her sc lures Tor the coveted signal, and re-
tires From this Misunderstanding compiled
tons arise until the deuouement The play 10
bang strengthened by sub pots and strong
character stn3ieS
"Ths Laughing Girl VIII be presented In the
Seattle taeaseE on November s Rad T.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-03
Arlington R.stanrans Anaira

Aifsed Castor, tie receiver appointed tor the
sea Arlington French restaurant oa June -.
ss.arasy nled an inventory OF the partnership
eneess os John Capeoel aud feser Aiisdso. the
ssasFs Of the restaurant. and an account Of his
ssszss as receiver, ia iae superior coaEt yesier-
~ Nasa arss appointed be collected s.ss -
We 'hs restaurant from patrons lie then con-
ssssea TIE business until ocieher u. when .
ss.saSfsement between the creditors led 20 its
sshs closed The expenditures during thai
l<ssoa we're az La 10 and TIE receipts az so4 S.
ISSUES taa provisions. vince, etc shown ~
- inventory. tAe receiver new has on hand
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-03
cearts ana Public omc...

sssSe Beatty Intends 10 return to ais own
-. - u Iaaho ca "Wednesday. probably. the
s-sasS g ihs term there hsyiGg been already
psspaasd oas week
"a. sas trm o. Tisaaars. Elasr 4 Hs-stn hss been
$500 Tie Ees 6rrn u Rider s. Hardin viii
49, Nv hns ness - tie cid Offices In the
s.s's-iasinsf tsilaing.
Ia. :. heyaurn. = prominent sstoTney Of Spo-
49, - visitor AZ the UnIsei States court
srss.say, where be argued moston for q re-
ess@-s-t order Ia the case % W. W. Woods
- 80 eRskaaa National hauk, NOW "a the
rsceiver The case was hroaght IA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-03
III. auax.,, p,,aree Case.

80 Aadgeti divorce case TESTIMONY was ssill
80 Aksa by IL tsree Bowman At iae library
:. q he courthouse yesterday. lac plain
-. sa4 1eieadant have giyea thelr stories. and
~. Parties we're On the stand most o. tue dag.
-. e'csnee lacked the rscinsss Of tie iva
Fstsoaa dafs an faM snarfAtars Mara nrnaant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-03

tna 0sfred states eareuts eonrs ~ svok.as. srs
= I1AL cut = not now IN sessscn tbs nscsso1
Y wxs xrznse1 ~ Judge b<xsfr. rstrruxsss q,
TIE Fstasn az Judge HsasarI
colny Clerk Gorson yssssrssy sarnst over
y Treasurer Fne1t& ne lees eogsecze1 IA nss
o1.Es g ssn& tbs U01tk 81 October amounting
70 t-e71sS. FTnss srzernsfssr - "a a. see 80
confessed s1d taras1 In vita The Tea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-03

he foiie~tnx rev sniss were aIe1 IN the o.
nee q me cierk OF the supsrior eoars YESTERDAY.
J. Giena ~. G. p Llvsrznore. O. ". Gillette.
soaa - EoFcs Westssn Trust cornpsny e AL
Lala q wsiswnrsh "a casstsr IA Wassxorxh
suit fer dsrares
Margaret e Butter W Laura r. xeisca e al
80 - recoFer Gfs0 On tvs pscmsssory neses
al y soseeto<e rszl estate m0rfzsxs
~ y. bsEiey ~s J. Reek ss--enis fox the res
Htaten ct prsmfses snd ss5 rsnt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-03

A case Of malicious destruction OF property
BY petty thieves is nov beias Investigated By
the police. ". II. Young has been building 3
new house GA Beacon htlL The plumbers bad
completed their work and things we're ready for
the water 20 be connected Unfortunately no
calculations were made on the possible action
OF sneak thieves no got into The house snd
Ripped cut 1sy pounds of isai pipe, ssns
lining. closet trap and electric BELL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-03
80 nASDAmus COMMISSIONERS.
Assignee OF Warrants Asks Pay for
Cedar Lake Road.


George Rockingham yesterday applied 20
Sndxe osborn for writ OF mandamus COMPEL
tnR the beard OF county commissioners 10 issue
= him warrant for 81 co. which he claims to
y due 70 him on an assigned claim received
ixom !. y. Townsiey. In the petition he states
sAston January Townsies catered into con-
fzzct with the board for the construction OF
sifhtsen miles OF wagon road. running from
Kings crossing. on the south 70 rk Of the eno-
aaslmie river, to Bear creek camp. at the agreed
price Of 500 per mile. lie alleges that when
pIeied the county commissioners and Towusley
eanceiied the contract, leaving four miles OF the
bad uncompletei. In order 20 raise money TO
kuild tho portion OF the road be was then work
tns upon. and before cancellation OF the con-
tact for the last four miies Townsisy assigned
10 Rockingham for 81 600 his interest In all war
Ssnss to be Issued In payment for the last four
miles He says the comm sssioners now
nfuss 10 pay for that portion OF the
road not built but Rockingham sues for the
writ OF mandamus to compel them 20 do 90. He
inserts that tho board compelled ToEnslcy TO
<zneel the contract for the road after the COM
nssion of the FIRST foarteen and one-half miles,
~ threatening 10 withhold payment for the
portion already completed, thereby causing
fewnsey, who was hard pressed for money, TO
give his consent, although unwilling.
County Auditor Twieheii states that Towns.
lss's action was entirely voluntary. aud that he
vas perfectly willing 20 cancel the contract for
TIE completion OF the road, which the board
eoneluded was not needed by the taxpayers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-03
brand Iur, sn.nd. : nav peha,inx.

Aiao1ga tn session all day yesterday and
- sasay sax&eed ia the discussion OF some sub
- We grsad Jury examined no witnesses. re-
sssse no indictments, and gave no ether inai-
--.Sa % tie nature os saeiscs Of the iavestsga-
- hn sed by sosne rho have watched
- lafy closely THAT report to es sueEattted on
seaasy u being prepared
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-03

Mr. Rw Robson has bought o. Mr.. Riggs
half interest in the New loFs Kitchen. for
which he paid sAneo cash. Mr.. ROBSON halls
rom Porslaad. aad Is 20 be c0ngratnl ated on
sscnfsng an interest ia this prosperous business
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-03

The Benevolent Protective Order OF E.ks givs
ladies' social this svsnlag At RAEks's ball Is
wsll b strictly intitagiOnes affair and these
holding Invitations are requested 20 present
theua 81 the docs. Tie entertainment viii - Of
varied character, tas srsi part heing devoted
70 musical ssa literary sp>cl&sties, saica viii
Be followed ~ sEPper aud daee.ng. TIE FRO
grszame 0. tie literary part Is IS follows:
Address James Hxmtltoa Lewis
seterfiezs- NAn1o4tn Cut
sekg AID dance ,..-....... Little Geo 2enos z.3
Pass se8c -..........A b 81 Do
Either duet ...... ". r LAehen ana Fred Psceg
BASIS ana GUITAR deet ........................
.......... r Haib.oak ana r. n Faa Amrsrg .
Frsak v ar4esl and Els performing degs.....
Evers D. Nv Leaking far tia xscxs meal for tho
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-03

Halls Vegetable Sscilian Hair Remover
IL internationally the best preservaslve Of
the hair. II Is also curative of danarnn.
letter. and oil scalp affections
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-03
Waiting for q ruling In the Roxy Csc

Tbs hearing OF the case OF Michael Rosky and
vile against the Northern Pacific Rsilrosd Com
rsny Tor heavy damages by the death OF their
son, Who was killed by Northern Pacific en-
sans about year ago, IL suspended awaiting the
fEai1g OF Judge Beatty on the defendants mo-
uea for snon-saii, made when the plaintiffs
esss was closed yesterday afternoon and argued
an evening session. The attorney for the
plssntlH cited numerous authorities TO prove
iAs corporation not entitled 10 non-suit be-
esuss, Is is set up in the defense. the boy ran
ssressia front of the engine. and Judee Beatty
toak the motion under sdvisemens until this
morning In case the motion Is overraied the
deicacnnt's evidence Will 90 In today
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-03

Useful IS well IS ornamental. Diamond
Rubber Door Mat, s. as the Washington
Ruessr compsny's, IA Eront street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-03

Mrs. Ross Davis now en- route from
New York. will be al her dressmaking
rarlors. Washington building. Front
street. November 3. with the latest styles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-03

Every enc who calls tomorrow viii ena that
the prices ST eur spos cash aEd 40 delivery
counter will surprise yoa Faltoa AasSst.
Hincklsy hloes-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-03

The ssSseas E&sy Mover" is Prsasis PlIlx Ceres
eonsxtpaIioa No gtsp@. = eeats. AL dFagrasss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-03

css.ssnes sale tAs week. at Winter H.r-
rar.A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-03

Every hssdy Locking for the zaosi meal tor the
moaey cal 81 the Faltoa Market. Hinckiey
hleck,
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1893-12-27
Chicago Mayoralty.

John P. Hopkins, the Democratic
candidate for mayor of Chicago, was.
according to the returns, last week
elected to fill the vacancy occasion
ed by the assassination of the late
Carter Harrison. In speaking Of
the result, Mr.. Hopkins said:
"The result demonstrates one
thing, and that is that the Ameri-
can people are too broad minded
and too liberal to tolerate appeals
to national and race prejudices.
hope that the contest will settle
once for all the policy of introduce
ing such questions into political
contests. l look upon the out
come, close as it is, as a great par
ty victory rather than a personal
triumph. All sections of the party
worked tremendously and won in
the face of hostile conditions. |
desire to make this statement con-
corning my policy: / accepted the
Democratic platform in it's entirety.
l have been elected on this plat
form, and l will carry it out to the
best of my ability. The public
will see for itself how well / can
keep my word"
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1893-12-27
The Worlds Fair for Sale.

Look at III The Michigan Central has
arranged with one Of the best publishing
houses In the United States for beauti-
fully printed serils Of Worlds Fair pic
lures, to be known as the Michigan Cen
trails Portfolio Of photographs Of the
Worlds Fair.
The original photographs would cost
not less than dollar apiece, but the
Michigan Central enables you to get 10
pictures for 10 cents.
It's the finest. It's the most complete.
It's the best. It cannot be beaten.
II you saw the Worlds Fair, you want
IL as perpetual souvenir Of a memorial
visit.
II you didn't get there, you want this
to see what you missed, and to fill your
mind with It's beauty and glory OF the
White City.
Call on the nearest Michigan Central
ticket agent and he will furnish you with
the first part and tell you more about 1t.