davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-04

The High school Literary society he'd
It's usual meeting on Friday evening IN the
Assembly hall The members answered TO
roll call with quotations from history.
The principal features OF the evening were
the Democratic and Republican mock
conyer lions TIE latter nominated the
following ticket: Mayer. = W. koose;
treasurer. 4. w Whaliey; clerk. T. \.
White. CORPORATION counsel. j. ID. hesls;
ire commissioners. f. b, HegsTdt aud T..
I. Knanp. alderman -at>la-ge. u. Nelly.
delegate A. Bronson. The Democrats
Nominated the following ticket; Mayor.
] z. Cummings: treasurer, J. W. Brewer
CLERK. II r. Booth: corporation eouasei.
w. r. Alien: FIRE commissioners. r. Is
Herald and W. r. james; sldsrEnan-as-
,,yx, Elmer A. Friend: delegate. VI. r..
Carson. The polls viii be cren On 4 aeS-
dav. sll the pupils being allowed TO vote.
The Judge will be Prof Iwitmysr 8'sss
interest IS created and in al probabilities
the election Will he close
The confederate spy" viii he put On III
thu seattle theassr March -. Enae: TIE
auspices az the cadets
Tas teachers OF the schools Vii Sasat 'oe
Taroras schools March i6
IN. third rhetorical division had 10 per
s,rmauee Friday afternoon Foliosias
90. the programme: Essay, Miss MsFs
-rs~vv. essay. Memory. Miss Aisssndes:
essav. Miss Hammer; recitation. Miss -
s.~ Eastis: essay, spelling, Mss s-seN
gsr,wn Grafton. Arbitration, Nj. sffsess
Herald; essay, Miss kdns Waiter; essay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-04
First Methodist Church Choir.

The choir of the First Methodist Epis-
copal church has been reorganized and is
now one Of the finest m the city. Among
those comprising IL arc the following
artists: Sopranos Fehren. Mrs.
Hudr;n, Mrs. Hughes. Miss Gasch, Miss
Honghton and Master Lacy. Altos-Mrs.
Ferry. Miss Atwood. Miss Hucking. Miss
Tyler. Tenors-Mr. McCiaire, Mr.. Phil
lips, Mr.. Warren. Mr.. Jester and Mr..
Hucking. Bass-Mr. Grout. Mr.. siegiey,
Mr. Schaser, Mr. Hoyt and Mr.. Hitchings.
The morning anthem today viii be Gou
mods Send On. Thy Light" with a solo
by Mr.. Grout The evening anthem will
be "Hark, What Mean Those Holy
yoices?" by Sullivan, with solo by Mrs.
Hudein
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-04

Barnsy. Mrs. Cssndesi. Mrs Amss. from
Seattle. Mrs Psll.. Mrs Ward. Ms. Coma
way, Mrs. Emerson. Mrs. Sauts. Mrs
Beck. Mrs Alien, Mrs. Harrington. Mrs
Sullivan, Mrs Savers. Mrs. /. Spragae,
Mrs Watson. Mrs. Draper. Mrs. Davis.
Miss Iva Fe.ls, ali Of Ballard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-04

Msss Fannie Loveiand. MsssM- Il. Rsps.v.
miss Emma Thomas, Miss y. Ssratn.u.
Miss Nora Aurphy. MsuE. Bode. Ms,
,pssse ssrornserg. Miss Dora Rake.. Miss
Msgs's Butler, Miss Gussie S,romh<rx.
as Irvine. Miss Lizzie Murphy.
Mss Nina MeSeai. Miss Anna cri.,.
aiss May Buckiin, Miss Amy Buckgin.
Miss Mae Bell saeahan. Miss Anna Nell
son. Miss Gertrude wiasor. Mss Olga
shss. Miss Trens Nelson, Mr.. s. r. Bat
Ter. Mr. W. z. Stevens. Mr.. II. ]. Egeu.
Mr. H. Hammer. Mr. b. W. Smith. Capt.
Z. harrington. Col. z. r. Edseu. Mr. ~.
-. Thompson. Mr. A. Butler. Mr.. A. T.
Miller. Mr.. C. Y. Paimp,on. Mr.. William
Fox. Mr.. j. s Taylor. Mr.. ]. II. Topping.
M. l. Lurse. Mr.. I. L. Buekiin. Nr. j. N.
Reeves. xr. Msurscs j. Magic. Mr.. A. w.
Best. Mr.. A. Dailtn. Mr. John CANCEL.
M. :. L. Lewis. Mr. ]. Michael. Mr.. c. r.
De'bert. Mr. John Campbell. Mr.. N. Rob-
bins. Mr. w. J. Liveslsy. Mr.. So! Benxen-
so'f. As. julius Ma!berg, Mr.. O. II. Baker,
MI y. Phillips, Mr.. J. Fasxen, NJ.
Maurice Case.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-04

cecds viii Dc applied 20 improving the
burial lot Of psalel powney. whose sad
and tragic fate al the Black Diamond tres
tie rss reported at the tine Of sae accident
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-04

On Thursday evening the Rainier Lodge,
No. 3, Degree OF Honor. A. O. u. W..
gave q very pleasant entertainment and
social. The following programme was
rendered: Vocal solo. Lizzie Davis: rsci-
talon. Retta Davis. Spanish dance. RUBY
Friend. Gerts Rosenberg. Louis Singer.
man. Milton Jacobs; select reading.
Brother Buiterworth: Three Little Maids
From School," Misses Mabel Jacobs. vera
Jacobs. Ethel Jacobs; either solo. Lulu
Friend
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-04
a wedding 1h.. D,a Not Happen.

Tho report yesterday given publicity in
an evening paper to the effect that Joseph
sehIumpf. the druggist. and Annie Har.
mon. formerly Mrs. Annie Drown. had
been quietly married In Victoria two
weeks ago. is not true and ma. no founda-
ton whatever. short lime ago MIRA.
Drown was in Victoria visiting friends.
bit Mr.. Schiumpf has not been in that
city for over two years. Both Mrs. Drown
ard Nh. Sehlumpf were much annoyed by
tie publication of the report
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-04

Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Irving were taken by
surprise on Friday evening at their home
on Drexei avenue by . party Of friends.
The evening was pleasantly spent with
music and games. after which an elegant
lunch vas served. The guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. William jenkins, Mr.. and
Nra Frank Aust. Mr.. and Mrs. Sherwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Fales. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Ward, Mr.. and Mrs. II. 8. Upper. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. o. Hardin. Miss ID. Jennings,
Miss Esary. Miss Myrtle Esary. Miss NJ.
Upper. Miss Lombard. Mr.. Hardin. Mr..
Siieremen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-04

The ladies' Of the Worsns Relief Corps.
of Ballard, gave a kessledTum IN honor OF
the department officers on THURSDAY after
noon at the Seas of Veterans hall. which
vas q success in every respect. Tn. tables
we're resy!enaent with china and silver
~sre and we're sa.iy supplied with the
eaislss usually served on such occasions
The eorps exercises s~Ts gone through
vita before ten sa. peuresf ani Mrs. L.
A. Alien read the CORPS Bugie." which
she also edited. Tbs feature is a new one
and has 50 far proved vsrr successful
Some hns lns:ru mental nsBsic Was rem
d~rea By Mrs. Bark sad Ms Barney. Of
seattle Those present we're. Mrs II. VI.
Holmes, Mrs. BARK, Mrs.. usrFsck. Mrs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-04

The Lon sfeiios Literary Society of the
South school rendered the following pro-
gramme On Friday afternoon: Song.
s-T~o Little Chafers," the school; rsci,z-
ton. Hope On" Max Elsser. song.
''t.hsrry Ripe" the school: composition.
John q. Whittier" James shsahan recs-
tasson. 'sSAeridan's Ride" Max sfenfeIs
composition. The Telephone" Pear,
Kite: recitation. The Battle of lvry. %
ireas Joarnas sonx. "Hoar Of Evening. -
the school. Gems From American States
men" sae school, recitation, The Loco
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-04
Chinook Circle at Mrs. Curtt.s'.

The Chinook Reading Circle gave {.
unique entertainment s. the residence If
Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ Curtiss. on See-
ond avenue. Ballard. OF Monday evening
The roi! ca! VAS responded TO With quota
tioas from Thomas Moore. Slips of uaper
with the prominent facts AMI character
isEics o; some author written thereon were
distributed - al present, whose informa-
tioa en general htera;are was PCT - the
test 20 discover the writer's name. Those
who named she cor-ecs name were pre-
sented vita handsome souvenir from the
circle. The game 81 comparisons. br
which escs one present "a as ta.4 whv lie
Sas ike some aRsagmafs Object. elected a
large number Of witty response. that
caused lots Of s-'asemea1 Ice cream.
eo5es AID cake were served daring the
evening tomorrow a glst she circle meets
81 the residence oi NJ and Mrs. 4. "
essoFeE. OF y s.hert street Those prezes,,
were M. and Mrs. ". NJ Cazsis.. Mr.. ara
Mrs.. Thomas aoals.ss, ~. and Mrs 4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-04

The Current Events Club discussed the
governmental features of Austria on Mon
day. and will consider those of Italy and
Spain at the next meeting. The seign,or-
age question was also discussed. and tho
ladies are familarizing themselves with
all the leading current topics in politics,
diplomacy, religion and social science.
One topic to be considered at the next
meeting also will be the question Of hnd-
lng work for the unemployed. The MEM
hers of the club are: Mrs. William ID.
Perkins, Mrs. Howard Joslyn. Mrs. W. L.
Ga zzam, Mrs. f. A. Bell, Mrs. A. r. Cook.
Mrs. r. l.. Fehren. Mrs. Richie kinnear.
Mrs. ]. b. Durbin, Mrs. ". ]. Grambs.
Mrs. J. II. Powell. Mrs. r. r. Blaine. Mrs.
Carter. Miss Hams, Miss Cheal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-04
Tn. H,.Ito M.nd oIIs Programme.


On Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs.. J. r.
Trowbridg= entertained the H 7. ". Climb
as their residence. the Ivy Cottage. on
Seventh street. Progressive whist VAS the
amusement Of the evening. which Was fol-
iosed by dainty refreshments. Those
p-ssen, were: Mr.. aud Mrs. T. Il. BurweiI,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry fuhrmAn. Mr. aud
Mrs. W. K Toxne. Mr.. and Mrs. r. W.
McGinnss, Mr.. and Mrs. " z. Benton,
Mr.. aad Mrs Z. X. Ssesr. Mr.. and Mrs. T.
n. Corey, Mr. ard Mrs. T.. ID. Clock. Mrs.
selli. Wood. Mis-, Addss Harris, Mr..
Waiter \ Inc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-04
Th. Ch..,..aaa clreles.

The weewyck Chautauqua Circle met
at the resiaence Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. r.
Burweii on Thursday evening add rem
dered the following programme under the
leadership Of Mr.. Bvsrs: Roll call. some
thing interesting about the .Fathsr Of
Or Country" critics report: history,
chapter TO page 80, Miss Evsrs; paper,
prominent Religious RsfOrmsrs." Miss
Bailey. music. Roman and Medieval Art.
chapter 8. part 2. Mr.. A. r. Burwsil.
Our Lady OF Good Help Relief work
The relief COMMITTEES OF the Society OF
our Lady of Good Help will b In the
school room ~ Father Prefcntaine's
eh arch, corner south Fourth and WASH
inxton streets. every Monday and Thurs
day afternoon, from 3 O'Clock until 8
during this month. 20 receive donations
ard render assissaace to members Of the
parish Contributions Of clothing. gro
csries, etc. are solicited. TO enable the
society 20 continue its good work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-04

The Independent Scandinavian Club
hid q meeting ~ New Era hall on Friday
evening The club. which II purely . 40
clad one. has been but recently organized.
hass already has rnsmbership of over ~
II is composed of swsdss, Norwegisns and
D,aes, and In calculated 70 induce a moro
social relationship between the scxndi-
nAsian residents OF Seattle. IL intends
gssing an entertain m snt in the near future.
Mr.. N. =. Jones' Birthday sasprfss-
On Wednesday evening the house Of Mr.
Fl " Jones. No. 5iT Ash street. vas tho
seene OF q pleasant tistss surprise rarity ~
trends Who met To celebrate the ese CT MS
birthday. The Isnfe xas passed IL. uoxa-
yesaktion and games. .'Nu;s 20 crack ID
tbs saspe .. spit gsidsd wzsuufs. 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-04

The Wolverines did not trip the light
fantastic last Tuesday evening. but In
stead held . business meeting at the resi-
dsncs Of Mr.. and Nra Richard Winsor.
2l1 Sixth street Whist was the order
after business. followed BY rsfrsshmsnts.
The club intends to give one OF tho most
enjoyable evenings 70 its friends on March
Is in tho lower Masonic hall. each member
being entitled 20 tso Invitations, which
can b had BY sending In the names 70 DR..
Carman. Sullivan block; f. 8. Lyons. oc-
citental block: Miss Bessie Winsor. 2l02
Sixth street, and Mra Willis L Amss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-04
Dousi. sir.hd.y social.
W. q. T. U. parior m..s,~s.

BY the Kindness Of Mrs. q. H. Brown.
on Dexter street. No. coi. the w. c. r. U.
held Its parior meeting at her house ON
Friday evening. The meeting was oppned
hy Rev. II. T.. Dunlap with prayer. some
thirty OF the temperance workers gathered
together TO talk up the matter Of temper
snce and 70 sea IL anything can b. done Ia
promote the cause. Rev. Mr.. Dunlap
gave . talk on prohibition; . vocal
solo was rendered by Miss Ltndersmith:
Mrs. Freeman read . paper which Was
followed by another solo by Miss Under
smith. after which refreshments were
served and social time enjoyed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-04
M. and Mrs. sik.s Surprised.

tn FRIDAY evening NJ. and Mrs. Skies,
o. the Valley hotel, Redmond. were given
genuine sarprise hy small party Of
yoang people. A social Was being held in
the school room THAI evening by the
Ladies Aid Society, but owing 10 the in
csemsncy Of the weather only = very few
yentured out and the social Vas postponed.
Some o; the young people then repaired TO
the Valley hotel ana aroused Mr.. Skies.
who had retired for the night. and the
house was soon ringing With music from
the violin and organ. whilst the young
folks tripped the light fantastic. stopping
only to partase OF = supper as midnight.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Israel
Skies. Miss Maud Thompson. Miss May
Thompson. Miss Catherine Dunlap. Miss
Longep. OF Juanita: Mr.. Flo Fish. Mr..
Frank Fish. Of Honghton. Mr.. Frank
Thompson. Mr.. Edward Grant. Mr. John
Martin and Mr.. c. l. Russell and Mr..
Warner Whipp.e, of Toit.
Fremont W. c. r. G. PArlcr Meeting.
The Fremont Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union heid a pa.lor meeting at
the residence of Mrs. III. +. Tucker on
Monday evening. There were over fifty
people present Coffee and cake were
served and the following programme was
gwen: The president. Mrs. L. A. Wilmo,.
read chapter from the Psalms; Rev. J. II.
Nichols offered a short PRAYER. Mrs. III. L.
Tucker read an essay, the theme being the
"Woman's Christian Temperance Union
vs. the Political Question:" Mr.. W. Turn
bow PLAYED = number ON the eornet. ac-
companied with the piano by Miss l..
Tucker; recitation, AN Old Mans Story"
Miss A. Wismot: Mr.. Ellis and Miss
Tucker gave violin and piano duet and
responded 10 an encore; a vocal solo, ''Ont
on the Deep" Miss Ballard. The next
business meeting of the society will be
held ut the residence of Mrs L. A. Will
mot in Green Lake. next Tuesday after
noon at go
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-04

First Seating Party Of the season.
A gay party of young people took ad-
vantage of the fine spring weather on
Friday afternoon to enjoy q row and sail
on Salmon bay. and thereby became the
first boating party of the season. After =
pleasant, though slightly chilly. hour or
or two spent upon the wstcr Miss Gsrtie
kiiworth invited tho entire party to her
parents residence on Broadway, Ballard,
where a delightful social evening was
spent. Those present were Miss 0ert,e
Kilworth, Miss Helen Ogden, Miss Annie
Murdoch. Miss Melissa Murdoch. Miss
Marcia Sprague. Miss Dora Emerson. Miss
Lou Fetieriy. Miss Beatrice FetterIy, Miss
Mabel : etterly. Mr.. Dan Smith. Mr.. Alex
ander Dow. Mr.. Merton Hawley, Mr..
David Bulong. Mr.. Herbert Hawisy. Mr..
Thomas smith.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-04

Ladies' Musical Club Concert.
The seventh concert this season OF the
Ladies' Musical Club was given at the
Chamber of Commerce rooms yesterday
afternoon. when the following programme
was rendered:
Vocal quartette-"Invitation to the Dance
Miss Atkina. Mira Pratt. MIRA Whit
ttescy, Mrs. White.
Piano soio-"Perpctual Motion" - Won Weber
Miss Calhoun.
Violin soio-"Rcvefie'' ............ vieuxtemps
Miss Wioifred Arthur.
Sfa3 "Lle;e stgnor" from 1.-THE
Vocal solo Hugu-notr". Meyerheee
fb1 Dear Heart" ....s.. I. Mattel
Mrs. G. A. c. Rochester.
Vocal solo--.storm and sunshine" ...-.--
.....,....,.....ss.. ...s........ Dudley Buck
Mrs. W. II. whittiesey.
Organ and piano Embellishments snifon-
lea ....................... Mascagui
Mrs w. IL White Nfsu Calhoun
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-04

ssossve." Tom Metcalfe: recitation. The
Hressehnsn and the Flea Powder, . Joseph
.fafs. debate. On the question whether
travelling is more beneficial 20 the mind
saaa reading" BY Lula pagee. Carrie
Ersarnthal in the affirmative and George
.srsnnhaam and Frank Schmidt In the
negative. The debate Was decided In favor
Sf the Affirmative
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-05-31
BIRD CHOIR IN CHURCH.
The Home Object Taught by Oincin
natl Pastor

haCi l. t<SAoI
A dispatch from Cincinnati, Ohio,
says Pastor Dobbins, of the Lincoln
Baptist church, inaugurated a new
feature of his services last Sunday
two sermons in reference to spring,
one on the growing season and the
other on song birds. Accordingly he
asked that members of the congrega-
ton, as many as could, sbring canary
birds to church.
The result was that there were for
ty cages of birds in the church Sunday
morning when the services opened.
The cages were hung on the gas
brackets, around the walls and on the
sides of the organ. The rustling Of
fans, the noise of turning of leaves
and the murmur of voices before the
service began started the little war
blers to work.
At first they twittered and called to
each other, then began to sing. Soft
ly first one, then another, each grad
ually gaining confidence and increaS-
ing the length and strength of his
song, until finally, when the organist
began the voluntary and the loud
notes the whole flock broke forth in a
burst of melody. All through the ser
vice they kept it up, increasing or di-
minishing their notes as the noises in
the church gave them the cue. The
evening. Mr.. Dobbins spoke of the
birds affording a good example for the
human race, in that they worked in
dustriously early and late, raised theii
young and taught them how to take
care of themselves.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-05-31
ANOTHER REPORT.
Written by One of The Sentinei's
Best Friends.

Hon. William Jennings Bryan,
member OF Congress from Nebraska,
according to previous announcement,
delivered the annual address at the
State Normal School in Greensboro,
May 23rd. There was present
the largest assemblage ever before
seen on such an occasion-composed
largely of distinguished educators,
literary and political celebrities.
Mr.. Bryan's subject was. "The FL
nancial Problem of the Worid," ex-
parte from politics. This question,
heretofore considered dry one by
even men, and especially by women,
was, by the distinguished orator,
made one Of the most interesting and
entertaining subjects. Even the
young ladies were loud in their ex-
pressions of praises and appreciation,
and the distinguished persons of
matured years were unanimous in de-
.claring the address matchless one in
every respect and that Mr.. Bryan
is even more the ornate, polished and
| finished orator and scholar than the
glowing press reports have shown him
| TO be. He is net of the flowing, sky
scraping kind, but deep, logical and
| lucid TO giant degree. 1t is not sur
! prising that he has been styled the
| Daniel Webster OF the present Con-
l
Ii no misfortune befalls Mr.. Bryan
| the people will never let him stop
short of the U. S. Senate nor the
| president of our country.
His father was native of Virginia,
| near North Carolina; on our North
| west border where so many sturdy
| men of this name now live and have
long been well known to many Win
/ ston people, and are no doubt kinsmen
of this distinguished statesman. Mr..
Bryan was compelled by the multi
| tude last night to speak to them from
the yeranda of the Benbow hotel and
was cheered to the echo though only
| speaking about ten minutes. The
Charlotte band dispensed beautiful
| music during the day and at night.
The occasion may be called Green's
bOro's greatest day-and she has shown
| herself worthy of 1t all, in her splendid
decorations and Accommodations and
attentions TO the large concOnrse OF
visitors. Securing the State Normal
and Industrial School for young
women was among her greatest flnan-
| cial and social achievements, and the
other towns of the State who missed il
for lack of appreciation are now repent
ing at their leisure, and will long Ee
on this stool of repentance.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-05-31
WILL PASS THE SENATE.
The Democrats Now See Daylight @
the Tariff Bill

the Tariff Bill
Wash. Cor. North Carolinian.1
The Democrats now see daylight on
the Tariff bill in the Senate. Senator
Brice is willing to bet that it will
pass by June 18th, and Senator Haw-
ley admits that it will pass within
five weeks. This is bad enough, but
the uncertainty has now passed. The
bill will become law by July 1st, and
it will become law with the income
tax Incorporated in it. The Demo-
cratic real refOrmers are not satisfied
with the bill, but accept-it as step
in the right direction. Every Demo
cratic Senator is for it except Hill,
and two Populists, if not three, will
support it.
Hill voted for free coal. The three
Popullsts voted with him. All the
Democrats voted for a 10 per cent tar
III. Two thirds of the Democrats
favor free coal, but they have agreed
to vote for u tax in order to secure the
passage of the bill. The Republicans
are wasting time. but they now admit
that they are near the end of their
rope. Ten days ago they thought
they could defeat the bill. Now they
admit It's passage. The whole cOun-
try is dcnouncing them for their OBJ
struction and the Democrats do not
escape deserved criticism.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-05-31
Winston is Entitled to 1t.
h. Cor Richmond Times ] =

Wash. Cor. Richmond Times
A favorable report was also made
on the bill of Representative Bower
for the erection OF government
building at Winston. The appropri-
alton recommended is S75 900. The
committee adopted the report made
on a similar bill in the last Congress,
and it shows that the population and
business are so large that Winston is
clearly entitled to d building.
Wash. Cor. Charlotte Observer
The Winston public building bill.
authorized to be reported some time
since, was reported today without
amendment. 1t appropriates S75, COO.
Mr.. Bower prepares the report. The
postoffice receipts for the year preced-
ing March 31st were $40, 900; internal
revenue receipts, 100000. Mr. Bower
assured Messrs. Buford and Wilson
that he would do all he could to secure
the passage of the bill this session.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-05-31
Put His S,epchfId on a Hot Stove.

NoRwALK, Conn, May 25.-Benja-
min Drapo, of Wilton, French Cana
dian, was arrested by State Agent
Thrall of the Humane Society of
Hartford and a local constable. He is
charged with extreme crulty to his
Stepchild, less than two years old. 1t
is alleged that Drapo recently took
the child and placed it upon hot
stove, laughing while the little one
screamed in agony. At another time
he picked up the child from it's cradle
ant bit it on the face and body until
it was almost covered with blood. The
brute disliked the child because it
was not his own. Drapo was taken to
Wilton for trial today.