davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-22
ALL cAN GEr WELL cnrAriY.

When druggists do not keep Blood
Balm-and ,hev are fcN---cnd 90
for large bottle. or 500 for AK bot
ties, and il will be- -ent 10 Won. freig'4t
prepaid. by the Blood Balm Co. Allan
Ia, Ga Book Of wonderful and NAIVE
lous cures Of blood and -kin disease
cent free Send for H. and read adycr-
ti-ement in another column.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-22
GIVE !!

"Give as you would if an angel
Awaited your gift at the door;
Give as you would If tomorrow
Found you where waiting was DER;
Give as you would to the Master
If you met His searching look
Give as you would of your substance
If His hand your offering took"
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-22
Executors Notice.

Having qualified as executor on the
estate of E. c. Biggs deceased, this
is no notify all persons having claims
against said estate to present them to
the undersigned or to my attorney, R.
II. Smith, for payment All persons
indebted to the estate will please make
payment. This Oct -. 1894.
10 Is ct w. S. BIGGs Executor.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-22

Ne Experiments.

4 Frencn lady. staying in America
for some time. was wrestling with the
English language She bad made yer,
good progress, she thought. and one
day accepted an invitation to dine.
As the dinner went on she was Of
fered dish that Was new to her. Net
iancylng It's appearance, she declined
it, saving
"Ah thanks, no. monsieur / eat
only acquaintance
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-22
RUNNING A RACE.

A little tear and little smile
Set out to run race;
We watched them closely all the while
Their course was babys face.
The little tear he got the start
We really feared he'd win;
He ran SO fast, and made dart
Straight for her dimpled
But somehow-it was very queer.
We watched them all the while
The little, shining, fretful tear
Got beaten by the smile.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-22

FITS.-All fits stopped free 10y pr
kline's Great Nerve Reatorer. No fit,
after first days use. Marvellous cures.
Treatise $500 trial boctle free To Fit
cases. Send to Dr. Kline, 93l Arch -
Philadelphia, =.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-22

Itch on human ahd nor-co
animals cured in 20 minute l
ford's Sanitary Lotion Ihi
fail- sold hv r T Whifrlr
Druggist Scotland Nc s. .
II ! - ~.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-22
BECKLEN' ARNlCA SAIAt

THE BEsT SAlvr IN the wor.a
cuts. Brui-es. 'lccr-. ~All khcum
ver Sores, letter. ohapl~d iIaui
Chilblains. Corns. and all skin Eruit
tions. and positively cures filc-, cor na
pay required. II l- guaranteed tn give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded
Price - cents per box.
FOR SALE By l.. + WHITE.
HEAD K co
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-22
Hog Cholera.

The famous Major Hog Cholera
Cure, which cures and prevents choi"fe
in hog- and poultry l. on sale at y u.
Josey's and ~ r. + Whitehead Dr.
Store. The medicine j. highly REQ
mendcd by many western farmer.
sure cure Try package. A.
Josey's and Drug Store.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-22

you don't seem TO admire young
Lankins," said one girl.
Il don't replied the other. "He II
the champion all round clumsy man
a chatting dish, and a chatting dish as il
1t were tennis racket. Washington
.Stnr
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-22

Think Of the thousands Of hopeless cases
which must have been cured by DR.. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy, before its proprietors
could be willing to say, as they do For
any case Of Catarrh, no matter how bad,
which we cannot cure, we'u pay $500 cash.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-22

Pref. W:lt-- E. Smith. .ey:.S:..

For Il ye.r. ir,,+
iient II the w.
noN mel !, ofnm :
clal College oi
Kentucky | uiNer
sliy. gives ~I@sci !
attention - ,ss-sit
IN. situations if
hi grad ustr.
Cosi oi llu-it,,.--
oulee about $50,
including luitiul4
and Board IN :.
family.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-22
Norfolk Commission Co.
7 : n n = WIHTF u II---TI
y O.
cc-m!ss.ca Merchants a-5
MERCHANDISE EncEE.-.

Fruits, Vegetable. and other "
Is & II Rodnok, Dock. Nnrfof
REFERENCES The knnl
mercc. Norfolk. Va L W
Cashier. Farmers and Mcncnai iIiE
New Berne. Y G r Il Roric m
Bank Of Wayne. Goldshono \
IL ly
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-22
IT TAXES YOUR MONEY

ant PelletA"
They're guaranteed to give satisfaction, o.
money returned
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-22

only acquaintances.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-04
DENuSCIATToN OF TIE WILSON
BILL.

The Wilson tariff bill Is denounced By
iacturers Of tho First Congressional dis
triet Of Connecticut, the coal and iron
interests of Alabama. Virginia, Tennessee,
Maryland and West Virginia The Manu-
fdctnreTS' Record, = newspaper wholly de-
voted 10 the interests of the New South.
and non-partisan, thus mildly charac-
,erEes this fraud upon the Southern coal
and iron interests:
Free coal aud free ore are solely for ths
benefit of Eastern manufacturers at the
expense of the South. IL is protection
pure and simple, for New England factor
les, bat free trade for Southern coal inter
ests No more incousistent measure than
the Wilson bill was ever submitted 20 con-
gress. IL Processes 10 be taF.ft-log-reyenue
hill. and yet II cuts the possibility Of rev.
euue 50 low that revenue must he raised
by some od!ous income or Internal revenue
tax. Ii PROCESSES to be against protection.
bg; Il affords protection 10 some interests
while i. - pure free trade bill! on other
things"
The Charleston CIV. Val Gazette, q
Democratic paper OF great influence in the
state. denounees IT, Ii Is unpopular In
Louisiana, o; course. On account of the
sugar provisions. aud the free coal and
free iron hanbug makes il especially un-
popular In Alabama and Tennessee. In
the Soa;h they think IL is bill FOR the
benefl; Of TIE North. particularly New En-
gland; and In the North 1t 10 a.sailed as,
in the uaaln. the production Of Southern.
ers sua Wssterners careless and ignorant
Of the manufacturing interests OF the East.
Michigan, Kansas, Nebraska and Cali
EegnlA
The lumbarmsa o. New Hampshirs
formed = lgmbegmea's League at Lac
caster o. tae @7ih alt George .R.
Eaton aud Forest Commlssioners
MoErisoa and Moses were ap-
pointed = committee to SO TO wash.
iagson and oppose ihe taking OF the duty
on iumeer. Resolutions we're also passed
6eaoaneiaS the placing Of lumber On The
free u.s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-04
Tn, C.lIforn,. Exposi.ion.

sAs Fssscrsco, Jan. a-With the excep-
ton of one or two county buildings all the
exposition buildings are in readiness 10
receive exhibit, as fast Is they arrive on
the ground. The Monterey building is
finished, and the Santa Clara and San Joa-
ouin buildings are receiving finishing
touches. The northern, central and south
ern counties buildings are rapidly nearin Z
completion. All the concessionaires ex-
eept the yienns Prates aud the 40 mining
camp are ready 10 receive visitors. Visit
ors to the grounds thus far have found il
difficult TO get about. as the roads are in
bad condition on account Of rains and
heavy teaming. There remain but three
DAYS for local artists to submit their work.
After January g no exhibits for the art
building will be received. Wells, Fargo &
Co. have secured 80 square feet in the
mechanic arts building. The exhibit will
consist of relics of early days in the carry
ing business on the Pacific cosss, which
appeared at the Columbian exposition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-04
PERSONAL.

Dr. Sarah Kendall Is confined to her room BY
sieknesS
c. W. Carter. of New whs,com. Is stopping at
the Grand.
DR.. NJ Rockmau. of Helsna. Mont, is . guest
at the Eorthern.
john Tempiiu, Of rairhsven. was . guest at
the Grand yesterday.
r. c. Crakanthorp, OF Port Blaksiey, 10 stop
ping ct the Occidental
Mrs John J. Dwyer returned yesterday from
an extended tour in tho East
Mr.. and Mrs. snowden, of Victoria were
guests at the Northern yesterday.
Ii. s. Garrsttson, prominent attorney OF Ia
coma, registered yesterday at the Occidental
Bert Coleman and George jenkins leave this
afternoon for san Francisco On the UEstiila-
Mr. aud Mrs. V. NJ. Davis and their son, Earl
E. Davis. of Everett are guests at the Northern.
Miss Charlotte Tiiseli, a sister OF Miss Essie
Titiell arrived from the East yesterday. and 10
at the snoqualmie.
MIRA z Burkstt and Miss Buristt. OF oiym-
p!a were guests at the Grand yesterday on their
way to Port Townsend.
Mrs y p. snowden, of Victoria, left last night
for New York, being accompanied as far - this
city by Mr.. snowdeR. who is AZ the Northern.
Deputy Collector of Customs +. ~ Mcdonald
was down town yesterday. the hrst time for q
attack OF sickness.
F. N. wilmsns returned yesterday from New
York, where he has been making q prolonged
stay, sad reports that the d!sposition towards
this state in Wall street is very favoraels.
A. II. Hale, of Chicago; Miss Florence Hale,
Miss Clara Hewss;. OF Tacoma: Miss. Altas
CAilds and Miss Fanny Childe. OF Helena.
Mont, were party at tho Northern yesterday.
Rev =. A Trundle, Of Salem. Mo-, IL in tho
city, the gus,t OF Rev. Z. & Dunlap. pastor Of
the FgFss Christian church. Mt Trundis viii
occnpy the pulpit Of MI panlap's church next
sunday morning.
Mrs John Brady. Mas Annie schsnk aud Mr..
J. Lewis, from Valparaiso, Ind. are Visiting ar.
and Mra Peter Eesses At Ballard. who also
formerly live in YalrarAisa The party LEFT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-04
sExTTLr. THrRsDAr. Jas. e.
THE INCOME TAX.

The income tar ~ 10 be enforced ootn
against corporations. and individuals
whose income is In excess of 1900 The
tar Is a bid for the PopuIis. vote and for
tire Democratic socialists OF the South and
West, who while protesting against eiass
legislation are always ready 20 enact Glars
legislation against the weli-to-do.
The trainers OF the Wilson tariff bill ad-
nit that it will cut down customs receipts
10000 600 and so they enact the income
tax. Why corporations should be singled
out and made TO pay taxes while wealth
inyestcd in other kinds Of property escapes
L. not an easy question to answer; IL Is q
ceEnagogne's trick 20 take advantage OF
tie popular preindics sgainss corporate
wealth to saddle It with extra taxation.
Corporations already pay their fair share
OF local aud state taxes. No income tax
Is equitable that Is not levied on al in
comes from the highest TO the lowest. any
other income TAR 10 rank class legislation,
which divides the American people into
the classes and the masses. The Phila-
delphia Record. an abs and s,auneh Demo
cratic paper, says:
with the silent bat certain cooperation
of these two elements under the influences
OF an income tax. the one insensibly Drift
lag into neglect OF their political duties
and the other seeking 30 absorb ali political
power. the government of the American
people would soon degenerate into an
odions aud corrupt oligarehy.
There could be no more insidious aud
dangerous enemy of popular and free In
situations than system OF taxation that
should exclude the masses Of citizens from
just share OF the burdens as well as the
benefits OF government"
The taxation OF incomes 10 direct tax
alton, II II Is not direct tar where Is the
line between direct and indirect taxation
II the income tax is direct tax then il
can be imposed constitntionally only by
superintendent among the states accord
ing 10 their population.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-04

in authorship. and all too plainly aimed
at Northern industry. 1t strikes South
ern industries only where the same blow
reaches Northern. 1t fosters the planta-
ton system and destroys farms. II is an
attempts on the part of the free traders Of
the South to reduce the industries of the
North to level with those of the South.
IL Is vicious In its change from specific to
ad valorem duties, the latter inviting for
eign undervaluations, leading to constant
accumulative frauds upon revenues. 1t 10
vicious in reducing instead of increasing
the revenues. 1t will reduce our revenue
many millions of dollars, and the reduc-
lions will grow with time. II is vicious in
compelling the government to make up
these deficits by means Of an increase in
internal direct taxes. 1t is doubly vicious
in compelling its supporters to resort TO
the most odious war taxes or borrow
money. 1t is wholly erroneous in the
is to do in this country the
higher viii be tho wages of workmen.
The protective policy conveys the oppos-
ing thought that the policy which secures
the largest amount of work at homo is the
one which secures the best wages to home
workmen. II the Wilson bill does all
these things in its promise what will it do
in its fruit?"
The platform then calls on the Pennsyl-
Nauio representative 10 ugut iof OeIe2t OF
the bill, and closes with denunciation of
the unpasriotic foreign policy of the Demo-
cratic administration in the Hawaiian
matter.
Hon. Galusha A. Grow was nominated
by scclamstion for ongressman-at-lsrge
After brief speech of acceptance, In
which Grow denounced the tariff policy of
ths Cleveland administration and ridi-
culed its position on tho Hawaiian matter,
the convention adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-04
SUDDEN DEATH OF G. ". TouSo.
Carried on by Heart Disease AfteH
Telling D Funuy story.

Carried on by Heart Disease Amer
Telling . Funny story.
George w. Young. secretary and treas
urer of the Pioneer Printing Company.
died suddenly yesterday of heart failure,
at the Arlington hotel. Mr.. Young was
81 years of age. and leaves wife and four
children. No arrangements have a. jet
been made for the funeral.
Yesterday afternoon at / o'clock Mr..
Young called 1t tho Arlington hotel to
see his old friend Isaac Dobson, who Is
one of the owners of the hotel building and
lives on the premises. Mr.. Young and Mr..
and Mrs. Dobson chatted pleasantly for half
an hour. and Mr. Young appeared in good
spirits. In on of his stories he recalled an
incident of bis boyhood days in England.
A man and his wife engaged in tight
and a gallant shoemaker came to the
woman's assistance. The injured wife.
seeing her liegs lord getting the worst of
the fight underwent . Revision of feeling
and. Shipping up behind her gallant de-
fender, seized the tails of his best Sunday
coat in her hands and with one wide
sweep Of her arms ripped the garment
right mp to the collar.
All laughed heartily when the story Was
finished. but suddenly Mr.. Young COM
planned Of not feeling well. and Mr.. Dob
son suggested that he 60 into room LII and
lie down on the bed for awhile. As soon
a. he had lain down he gave evidence of
being deathly sick, and DR.. Raymond, who
happened to be In the building. was
hastily summoned. Medical aid was Of
no avail, and in fifteen minutes the sick
man ceased to breathe. An hour later
Mrs. Young and her daughter. Alice,
called at the hotel to join In the visit to the
Dobsons and were Mortified to End the
husband and father dead.
Mr.. Young was born in London, Eng
land in 1882 and came to this country when
quite lad. For twenty-five years he was
manager of large book and stationery
store IN Brooklyn. N. Y. He later moved
TO New York city. and four years ago sold
his residence in that city for $50 600 and
came to Seattle. He owned an elegant
home in West Seattle. known as The
Fernciiffe." For SIX weeks Mr.. Young
has not been enjoying his usual good
health. A month ago he was using an
axe, and stick which he struck few up
and struck him over his eye. The wound
caused him good deal of trouble and il
became necessary few days afterward to
call in q physician. It is not thought,
however. that the wound was In any way
the direct cause Of his death.
Mr.. Young was one of the founders Of
the Church of the Blessed Hope at West
Seattle, and was . man among men In
every sense Of the word, . devoted hus-
band and a!fectionatc parent. possessed Of
unusual intelligence and Of most lovable.
upright character. Heleaves widow, four
timely loss. The funeral will b strictly
private.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-04
A Famous Socialist Dead.

Victor Prosper Considerant, the famous
social reformer and disciple of Fourier,
died at Paris December .. Ha was born
at Salins, in the department of the Jura,
October II, 1908 Upon the death of Fou-
rier. In 1888, he assumed the management
of La Phaiange. q philosophical social re-
view. His political views caused him to
leave France in 1919, and he retired to Bel
GUM, from which country he embarked
for Texas in order TO try in America the
application of his social system. known as
the Phalanstere, or an association of work
and belongings for the good of ali con-
cerned, or social cooperation, and he
eventually established socialist colony
at La Reunion. Tex. after having failed
to develop his system In France, Belgium
and Brazil. NJ. Considerant returned to
France with his family in August. 1869.
and had since resided in Paris. He was
the author of . number of works bearing
upon the doctrines which he preached.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-04

Indian. fn.eadgnr 10 20 TO southern California
20 sceza tee winter. but thsy are SO pleased
with Pu~st sound ;hsr tsey are almost PER
s,.aea 10 spsad tbs balance o. tie winter here.
Rev. J. Ea4Ieoss Gardner, In charge OF tire
cainese mics ioa az yiesorss. Who Is prominent
vstacss in tee prosecution al Lee FooE Bow.
the importer Of Chinese women. was guest az
the Occidental hotel yesterday.
Ic Martin and A. IL Hale. of Chicago, csrns
cys~ from Tacoma yesterday with Niss Elerence
Hale ana Miss Clara Hewitt. o. Tacoma. Aiss
Altse Chil6s and Miss Fanny Childs. OF Helena
They were a. The Northern during the morning
aud Travelled shout the city seeing the sfghsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-04
NoRIawEsr NEWA

The sturgeon fisheries in the love. CO.
lumbls are becoming exhausted. owing to
the slaaghts. of tue fish In traps and
whse.s
The snsels are going mp The Cowlit, river
In great shoals, and old settlers say this
means that there viii ee no severe weather
this winter.
Young Wilcox. shot By D. l. conwin a,
HsTveys farm, north of Ashland. Or.
Saturday. will probably die. Conwill has
been discharged Wilcox was drunk a,
the time Of the quarrel.
The mean temperature at Waila waIis
IN December Was IL degrees; highest. co
on the 81 losest, u. on the 24,h. excess
during month, 20 degrees; deficiency for
the year. LIS The total prrcinitation
vas - inches. on eleven DAYS; dsaeiency
during month, la inches; excess for the
year, 52a There were l. cloudy days. Is
partly cloudy, esea3less.
The mean temperature at OIymrIa IA
DecsFae Der WAS IS degrees; highest So. en-
the l6th; lowest. n, on the 18th: excess
during month, 81 degrees: deficiency for
The year, 10 The total precirl,a,ion vas
s.sS inches, On twsniy days: dsacisncy
daring month, aQs, excess for THE wear
SsA. There we're 3 Cloudy davs, . parity
s-ea9y, = e-ogalssS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-04
eALusHA a. eKow roe coseEEss-


HAKETsErEs. Pa, Jan 3-Tse kepuo-
lican state convention 10 nominate con-
gr-ssnan-ss-sarge convened this alter
noon. Ex-senator Packer. permanent
chairman. in al address. laid the present
condition Of the country as the door OF
Cleveland's administration He criticised
It's Hawaiian policy and declared the VII
son tariff bill un-American- The platform
makes the tarin the central Issue ana the
one which il requests the voters 10 gre
the fullest possible expression. as matter
ofvitsl national i'm po-tznces. Ii denounces
the Wilson bill N the following terms;
.aSimple anticipation of this measure
has closed thousands of WORKSHOPS, re-
d9ced 10 icieness 1000, 600 workers, ano
soup houses now dlsplace former hives OF
industry. Is has reduced values 10 an
amount greater than the national debt IL
will enlarge the free lie, only on products
which employ the greatest nunoer OF
American workmen- II viii strike with
equal cruelty the farmer. miner, lum.
Der man, iron worker, glass worker and
textile worker, and will transfer work from
our own mills, mines and Workshops 70
those OF foreign countries. II Is sectionai
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-04
sorrcx TO THE PUBLIC.

The public ~ hereby wsrnsd not 70 pay
any money 20 parties representing TO Dc
agents Of the Seattle Fosr-isTELLzsxscEa'
except the following. who are the only
authorized travelling agents Of the FosT-
IsrrIIfsrscrn. viz: J. A Mcclellan, l.
A. Dsvies. and J. I. HawIey. TAss does H@
srpiy 20 resident agents Of this paper Who
sre located in ssriou. cities and towns OF
the Northwest. nor TO possmasters. VINO
are 10 eli cases authorized TO take subscrsp-
tons for the Daily. Sunday and Weekly
Tos7-TxTTILrsxscEn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-04

George w. Savage. United States consul a,
Dundee. Scotland. died Wednesday
Henry Nelson Smith, prominent lawyer OF
Kansas City. died Wednesday, aged 70 years
Col Floyd Clsrkson. state commander of thu
New York u. A E., died in New York city
Wednesday.
Rsv. Charles Journeysak. chief OF the Della.
ware Indians. died at Nowsts. l. T.. wedne..
Gay. lie had been the leader OF the tribs for
Tnany years
FFsiheTr Trucasess. formerly Bavar.an minis.
tee at ST Petersbarg, fell dead OF apoplsxv
Wednesday at q state concert Ia Munich, IN the
presence of q royal party.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-04
Death OF an ola K.s,asns

Ephraim Glenn. who has lived in Seattle
for the past nineteen years. died yesterday
of cancer. at his home. 705j1z Pike street,
aged Sc years. He leaves q wife and Ave
children. The funeral services will take
place from the parlors of the Cross Under
taking Company at a date to be decided
upon today. Mr.. Glenn was a member of
the A. o. u. W. and also OF the First
Christian church. OF this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-04

Ground sEmac. Of which HOO. 600
pounds were imported last year, for use in
production of leather. is retained on tbs
euisabIe list Of the Wilson tariff bill At the
same specific rate a. under the existing
law What there 10 produced OF this ar
iicle IN this country comes from Virgins
and North carolins, which accounts for
the fact Of no reduction being made in the
duty on it. This 10 . gross piece Of SEQ
tionaiism.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-04

EVERETT. Dec. =, 1893.
To THE EDITOR: VIII yon kindly inform
me whether the colleges OF Oxford and
Cambridge, England, rank highest in the
world as collegiate seats Of education, and
If not. which college or colleges do. and
ohiige, FL.
[oxford and Cambridge rank highest
among the colleges of the worid.l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-04

great interest "a the work Of the eormis-
hnef taste, . SQUAD Judgment and
renuine enthusiasm for the ~ork in which
she Is engaged The city is most fortunate
In having her conEiaus a. . member Of
the hoard