davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-01

81 gns and wonders, Rev. Leslie w: Sprague
brought before his listeners some con-.
sidera'ions that should redeem the COM
monplace in our nation, yesterday; at
the Second Unitarlan Church.
=. s'Familiarily. breeds; contempt, but 1t
ought MOTTO do so... The new: experience
is pleasing because to it is brought fresh,
expectancy. Experiences never lose their
meaning. Men ceaje to:look for: the N in,
alh:. We. NAV keen the freshness: and
beauty of first experiences il we only keep
fresh hearts and minds. A wise interest,
a. constant purpose, an unselhih motive
and pure life Will rob the. commonplace
OF all monotony; and reveal. the hidden
within the. accustomed scene. :,
:Fhe COMMONPLACE is very sacred to: hui
man feeling. Man: longs: not: for some.
thing new. but for ''the same dear. things,
(wlh hi. the same fair faces" -. y
the exceptional dazzfes, but the accus-
toned moves to tenderness. The voice Of
a Patti thrills the world: but:the homely
lullaby cllngs to human" fancy and Sentl-
ment.: "a wanderer from home pleasure
daZzles .in. vain, Men go to see the hero,
but they come back and live with. their
commonplace neghb0Ts.. The: common,
place is the more important. as it is, the
larger part OF life. Some. men do great
things, but the worlds; pr sperity rests
upon; the performance of the common task.
Humanity can get, on without generals.
and artists and orators. but not without
housekeeDers and bread winners and food
producers. - : =: .....': -
The commonplace is the beautiful
would like both the painted landsca pc
and glimpse at natures green fields but
If can have but one give me the common
earth without a prlce.. The poet sings
what all men are trying to say. The
prophet speaks out of and therefore into
the common heart of man. The hero is he
who Dobly struggles with the common
temptations and cares of life. y
Plain. accustomed: duties are noble.
Beautiful deeds are like beautiful faces"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-01
USE OF LITURGY.
An Interesting View of the Prayer
Book in Service.


Rev. w. III. Moreland began yesterday at
ST. Luke's Church series Of sermons on
the Liturgy of the Catholic Church"
He said: Every where among Christians
there can be noted an awakening Of the
historic instinct. Many religious ques-
.tions can be rightly answered only from a
historic point of view. In this sense l would
use the title Catholic. as applied to the
ancient and original branches of Christ's
Church. A mark Of the historic com
munions is the use OF liturgy, that is, a;
form of com mon, united worship, not ex-
temporaneous but prearTanged. g.. =
|; 'sIhe New Testament Church continued
steadfastly in the prayers which was
the germ OF the liturgy. The Apostolic:
church had a common form, OF worship.
Historically the Catholic liturgy has had
four lines of descent, bearing the:names of
St. John, ST. Peter, ST.. Mark and St
James. The American. church has in
herited the liturgy of ST. John. The
prayer book services were not originated
7 by eiir fathers in the United States, and
are not matter of taste and preference
| simply, but are part of the primitive en-
Eedowment Of CHRISTIANITY. There is moth
Fling sectarian in the Liturgy. All Christians
/. have a right to it. 1t is a feature of the
] Universal Church. It's of great value, as
| uniting ChTisifans in the essen tials, as pro-
III citing congregational w0Esnip, as protect
I ing the faith against error. and as prevent
ing the crowding o ut Of worship to make
way for preach1ng. e
i ::'sThe tendency: Of nen-hturgical bodle;
is to magnify lie pulpit at the expense Of
/ worship. so as to make the church: q
preachfng-hpus Worship and preaching
are both so important that each should
have its rightfnl place, ard this is accom-
pished bv a liturgy. " =
1.-The prayer-book IS put into your hands
/ to remind you.lhatyou are nota spectator
but worshiper. In spite of spiritua
/ pulpit the spirit Of. true worship deel inc
among those who 10 not use a liturgy. Tn,
best and wisest leaders of .non-lturgii
Christians nave recognized this tendency
and are reaching after q liturgy. which i
but u return to the principles of primitv
| Christianity" =
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-01
BIRTHS MARRIAGES. DEATHS.


:: OISN.: :*:..: = -:
:EASTMAN-Il tn is city. eptember. 2 Q; ls94,@to
THE wife of Julie n Eastman daught -.
CoHEN-In:t This city. september 3d. 8s4,. to the
: w1fe OF EnlilCohen, "a daughter: ;:.:-> -
LEEPER. this city, September 90, 1884, TO the
=. wife Of: AsG Eeepers faug nter.'
SCHLICHTMANN,-I this city. september %,
S94, to the wife Of g. Schlic imam a aug b.
ter :. -: -*t =: :
GOLDBERti-- In this city; september 2s,= 1894.
ITO the wife:of Henry 60 dber al ght er.;.. :
hrACKENzIE--In:S san R fael, Sept ember 27,: 1884
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-01
a FAREWELL sERVlC E.
The Mizpah Presbyterian Congrega.
<:o,, IN :Ha,,a =, Ma,,, CI>,,~rt,

The Mizpah Presbyterian. Congrega-
J. ton to Have a New Church.. :
: -Alarge con gregation assembled. TOR the
farewell service in. the Mzpali :Presby-
terrain Church, :54l. Second street. yester-
day evening: =: 81: q. ~.
The PASTOR; Rev. F. A Doole, presided.
Five minRieremarks we're MADE by War
rem: NJ PoorInan, superintendent Of the
Sunday chool. ON sabbath schools" aud
by Mrs: w. p. Morrison. Miss NJ: Moses
spoke. on the t.'In His, Name: Society,
and M. .GasaYan. ON the Kings Daughters
and Sons. Remarks We're also. made by
H.. III. Finch, }. Walker Ames.. W.. Clifford
and Rev. f. 4. *Doole.:,..: -:
The Congregation VIII meet: next Sum
day In the basement Of: the new church on
Harrison street. near Filth. :~':' -.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-01
MEETING OF MINISTER'S.
A Sermon on the Subject of .Christ's
Commission to Men.

Rev. II. Hewitt preached missionary
sermon at ST. Peters Episcopal Church
last night. The occasion wasoa meeting Of
the board of missions for the diocese of
California, of which Rev. j. A. Emory,
rector of st. Peters. is the secretary. The
board is composed of ten members, five
ministers and Eve lay-readers, each OF
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-01
LATEST. SHIFTING. G. INT s LIIGENCjii.. s,

- arrived. -
= 8 - -. ~: :StiN DAY. September 80. +:
:: Schr, Nettie Low Low s. hours from Point
Reye !; 35 :bxs butter toe E w hftne d Co:
: Schr: Ottilne + lord ::Sege horst.10 days from
Grays Harbor;: lumber and lathsi te:Wilson Bros:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-01

Ono more portfolio will complete the
entire set of "Picturesque California;"
Part. thirty-one 10 now ready. Within
Its pages are twenty beautiful pictures
OF scenes al"ng the Columbia River,
each of them a b .autifui work Of art.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-01
The CALIFORNIA HOTEL
.(ABsOLUTELY FIREPROOF).


San FRANCISCO. Bush ST., near Kearuy.
THERE is NO HOTEL IN AMERICA MORE
beautifully or luxuriousy furnished. Centrally
situated. Strictly frst-cIass. Army and navy
officers and families city home.
European-$l per day upward. Exquisite cafe
American-$3 per day upward New dining
Dom, eighth floor. overlooking bay and city.
selO MSaSu uf r. d.. WAKEFIELD Proprietor
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-01
CYPRESS LAWN CEMETERY .

IN SAN MATEo COUNTY; NoN.SECTARIAN;
lad out on the lawn plan: perpetual care !:
eeautlful, permanent and easy OF access; see 1t
before buying puriaipace elsewhere.
City Office, City Hall Avenue.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-01

The WEEKLY CALL is. published
every Thursday. Get copy
and compare it.with any other
paper in quality size and
price. 81 per year; 10 pages
= columns each
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-01

The average annual earnings of labor ers
In Denmark is $1SS to $214; of general
mechanics, $240 TO $685.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-01
PALACE HOTEL.

THE PALACE HOTEL OCCUPIES AN EMIT RI
= block in the center OF San Francisco. 1t is the
mode hotel OF the world. Fire and earth quake
proof. Has nine elevators. Every room Is large
Hight and airy. Tho ventilation is perfect BATH
and closet adjoin every room. All rooms are easy
or scccss from broad light corr idors. The central
eonrt. illuminated by electric light, its immense
glass ROOF. bread balconies carriage-way and trop-
Zeal plants are features hitherto unknown in Amer.
fcan hotels Guests entertain ed either the Amer
lean or European plan. The restaurant is the ess
in :he city. Secure rooms In advance by tele.
graphing. THE PALACE HOTEL.
1st u San Francisco, Cal,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-01

MAIRi ID. :. :, :;
HI sDALE--wARREN@In :this:efty; Septen Der.
" p, 1894 by the: Rev. Robert Mackenzie, e: ID,
Frank ". Htnsdale of Portland, Or; and L dfa.
w arren'o Saii Fran CISCO: T.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-01

Buy paints. oils and glass Of F. n. Woods g.
Co. 81 First street. Lowest price.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-01
COMMONPLACE THINGS.

They Are Beautiful and Should Not
Be Discarded.
Discoursing upon the general tendency
to disregard the commonplace and to seer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-24
jess FORE CHRISTMAS.

Father calls me William. sister calls me
Will
Mother calls me wil;ie-but the fellers
call me Bill
Mighty glad 1 amt giri-ruther be
Without them sashes, curtis an things
that's worn by Fauutleroy.
Love TO ehawnk green apples an go
swimmin' in the lake
Hate to take the eastor-ile they give f'r
bcliy-achel
Most all the time the hun year round
there ain't no flies on me
But jes fore Christmas I'm as good as !
kin be!
Got ysiier dog named Sport-sick i'm
On the cat:
Fust thing she knows she doesn't know
where she is at!
Got a ellpper-sied. an when US boys so
out to slide
Long comes the grocery cart an We all
hook . ride,
But, sometimes. when the grocery nan Is
Worried and cross.
He reaches at me with his whip, and
larrups up his boss:
An then / Ian and holier: oh YOU never
techesl mel
Bat jcs fore Christmas I'm as good as l
kin be,
Gran ma says she hopes that when / git
10 be q man
III he a mlssionerer Ike her oldes'
brother Dan,
AS wuz ei w b. the cannibls that lives
in Ceylon's isle,
Where every prospeck pleases an only
man Is vile!
Put gran ma she had never been to see
Wild West show
or read the life NV Daniel Boone, or else
! guess she'd know
~. ~. mia 4
enough : r ms
Excep' fora Christmas. when I'm good as
Excep' les 'fcre Christmas, when IIa
coed as ] Kin be.
Then CT Sport he hangs around, so solemn
like an still
HIS eyes they seem a-sayin': Whats er
matter. little Bln2'
The cat she sneaks down OF her perch,
a-wonderia' what's become
Uv them tSo enemies ny heT0 that use
ter make things hunt
BUt am SO periite and stick SO earnest
like n big,
That mother says to father: "How inn
proved our Willie is,''
But father. havin' been a boy hissen.
sIspicieHs me,
When les fore Christmas I'm as good as
] KIN be!
Tor Christmas. With its lots an lots w
candles, cakes an Toys
W1s made. they say. Cr proper kids. and
not fr naughty c0ySi
80 wash yer face and brssh yer hair, an
mind yer p's an e's.
An don't hus1 out yer pautaioons, an
don't wear cut yer shoes;
Say yessum TO the ladies'. an yessir 70 the
men.
An when they's company don't pass yer
plate fr PIE again
But thir&ln' NV the things your like 20
see upou that tree.
Jcs' fore Christmas be as 'soO1 as you
Kin be
--Eugcne F8cIa IN Ladies Home journal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-24
srArrrr. MONDAY, Drc. -.
RAILWAY mfIEaGE.

IF posaasIon of railroads and teie-
rrssphz Is a gauge OF civilization the
tJnlts-d states must be conceded 10 stand
far ahead or any other nation OF rail-
roads we have els.sd miles. being $4,000
more than All the remaining countries
OF che earth combined. All Europe has
but i4i.3s9 miles. while Asia, IN spite Of
ats trnmense area. has only 2s,2i9 miles.
Africa boasts OF 7.2t2 miles and Aus
frss1la has 12.6s5 miles.
These facts are set forth in the An
nuaa Railway Record. published by the
German minister OF public works. and
transmitted To our state department by
the United States consul at Gherlt- The
statistics are based on facts existing at
tha end of 1899. and present other fea-
lures of interest than those above men
TONED. For Instance. they show thar
all the railways 81 the world aggregate
4os,sss 81 miles in length, rather mare
galan enough TO girdle the earth l6 times.
OF European nations Germany has the
greatest mileage-27. i5i, with France
sezs,fd si,e14. and Spain least of alt with
9 769 miles. Tor every 10000 inhabitants
I'm the United States there are 25.12 miles
of railrsssl while IN Europe the proper
tion fails To AZ miles per 10000 iussab-
itants. With our vast expanse of coun-
try We have 4sf3 miles OF road per 100
square miles. while IN densely spttled
Europe she mileage IL but ss2a per 100
square miles.
The worlds railways cost the enor-
NOUS sum of tliirty-thrce and half bill
ison dollars. o. an average Of sl2l. ESQ IS
PER miic. The cheapest roads are in
Australia. where. in the western per-
tion the price was as low as s2i,7ss per
mile. The roads in the United States
cost ten and "A third billion dollars, or
an average at SIS. 2sS. L per mile.
The exhibit in the ease OF telegraph
Hines is scarcely less striking. Tie world .
mileage OF lines is .Oss 5is. Of which sis.-
S. sniies are IN Amergoa, ssa.2TS "a Eu-
rope. e7.4sl in Asia, 1852 Ia Africa. and
ss.5s5 in Australia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-24
asLrrAnY pmaGL nv scuoorS.

We are ut a military nation. Ne DO
not take a large percentage OF our male
population. dress them in uniform. re-
move them from Industrial and pro5uc-
tive occupations. sequester them in forts
and camps. and draw upon the work
tnE remnant for their support in unpro-
aacsive duties or sheer idleness. Sligat-
ed as Is this nation. 81 Far removed from
others Of comparatively equal power. the
rnalatenanee of large standing army
b happily unnecessary. \ nucleus
around which may be rallied the patriot
ism q the nation Ia an emergency. Is
justly considered amply Sufficient for
present national protection.
But while the Unlted states Is not a
niliiaFy nation sn the sense in which the
term Is used in Europe. Ne are rot the
less a military people. ghat IS 90 Say a
people - Whoals atapgaohity 70 military
drgll and discipline as Welt as service is
inNora ana easy " demonstration when
necessity arises. Ts1ls was cxenpllaed
GA the tate war by beth contestants. Il
was proven beyond controversy that we
arr not only a peaceful hut lighting
peopie, upon demand or provoeation.
Cnnpared With other nations OF our
grade. our environment Is such as 20
insure a EreSter degree of safety from
fCrelgn invasion 80 outside ingewferane
Tee this -oes rot preclude the p0sslbll-
~ 81 war. ana though we 10 not wish
ror nsea Ia keep a standing Grnsy or
sarge numbers. we do require an ggyecs-
tive reserve fwge. THAI uay he promptly
arawn upoa Ga time y danger, Nor are
80 wholly without nasnace. Europe. cs-
yeciatly Great 8rltain. IS constant ln ser
essire for territorial acquisition. ever
taeee % exsend her empire over tas's
" estegn e-erx.ansnt.
II her effort O. control the eonmcrcs
GO the World. ~ oppor4ouity 70 gain
savshe~ faossol3s on this side tAe Atian-
IN vzll ess overlooked. Including Nicar-
AKA agd the p7otoetei waterway acrves
~ eetV.taTs. She Is slowly but surety
cifeisBs this nsuaa ullh FORTS and gar
yss21s Csaala. gsse Rahamas.. the
Eseewvass. 1aosa3ea. The naval sm-
fions * sae isaaae are no, nox
sseaaeS Rat Il mast not Ne
ssxseott TAat rsssy are Oasers wssa
eessibiilsseS = Is better - be alvrs fhaa
seaNse.e1s, g &c pFef2Tes shan eaneasiy,
g. sgal3 fegees 81 reserve and kaaw they
s.ay ~ swiftly usnlset.
r,esease requires Tsen. tssfuet. asses-
s,sres and rsaay. our natssaal quart
sx \ first &ValasAss reserve Ia an is.sne-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-24
MIR. BERRY pEEEsDs HIMSELF.

SeUttle. Wash, Dec. -
To rho Efis5s. In a report % FRIDAY
I,las,'s meeting az tbs beard Of aldermen.
vhica appearc3 In the following mornings
fsshe. my rsa-ge was rsentionsd in c3nnec-
tson wta a statement puxporting 10
co1s frou Ir Palmer through ne, in
regard % wAseh svuat yen VII kindly
insert tbe following explanation IN tae
colamHs az your paper:
The versiea as given by Dr. Jorsaan has
been luest carseesly ms understood ana
exaggerated 10 meet the Requirement MS OF
personal ends. as mothsnS I said 10 sny-
ore cotli pcSsitsy have bear rnissnter-
pretea iuta aeea piiatlon of en- oflcgal
AeaA What was r1onUoned 10 RE cas-
ualiy ~ pr. Pslne- certainty gave 10
one tbs authority 20 0lske use oF. and en-
taa evening - the Istn sHss. a. Vne
counsel ch8raber. moss empaaiS ally d.
essnea uag-sl5n'rs rRnass or anything re-
r-sr5ng che matter. as I cossdered q be-
stte the question ard * 10 material
yal1e - thg case n posnt.
Tls raaaaer IN rEach Or. Iorlan made
use OF TIE IngoFu@tt0a Vas qu;e in
keeping. however, with the rnutnal
~ Tsaalnasaens laiuigsa IL by bin and
ls-. Sweeney. These peEty wxansssngs
a5e uuaoabgeslly c0rsseisrsI By these gen
tiemen as the Debating - questions IN
toa interest 81 tha publ.c, ghcigh where
tlga one aFpea-s or she cther benefits
bv tlern nsve BEEN 10 Ia usaab7e 70 dis-
es4yer As rssm-,Ss the classsheatiau ~
Erasgs ~ nr. Sweeuey. even had BIS
n'eansne 0eeu a nttIe ieSs Obs ure. as Ear
as ! ssa psrsoaaily concerned can bus
* deserving e. tae tnEnersnce that a
consideration ~ sae sesarce weasld Justify.
! remain yours faithfully.
y y = KsNpEv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-24

8fzte emergency s. sgsost va.uahse al
sancs - the regular srsop~. Is ran D.
relied upon sor ioyaity ard fzfshfa., e.
fevtFve service. Beisind t'sss, grvwiug ~
- Fnauhorxs. = me rising generation.
youths as5n % be Hsea ard citizens
They gru1Id ~ t~aln4d 70 arrrz. to dis
elpsEne. ~ rsey orders. 70 military u.s.
a~gs ard rules The sn1rc9netion of NH
staTy srlI ~ xcssoois ard colleges Is the
direct rsesfssd sincerely tbs Tssay Re ar
esysnpsisisezd. Easily Impressions are most
kaating Early siEeeEpls.ae y iengess -!!ve-i.
4 military training ~ 3 time when hab-
- ara hesag formed s. never without
iafgea-e afterward. Il enabSes the
grewn nan - ssep frsvsa the walks y
civil life Into the eursEany and camp,
equipped for service. with the hardest
part of his military schooling. Obedience
to orders ard ssflIs. already learned and
Fixed ~ earlier experience. Upon the
boys Of today depends the future pros
Fsezlfy ana defence Of The ration. an
sarfy experience ard knowleige OF mill
tary dr4f and rpgoiatiaas combined with
that loyalty whica IS the crownsng glory
Of American rnanhood. win equip the M
ton for defense against the world.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-24
sorrcE TO THE PUBLIC.

TIE pnbiic Il hereby warned not %
nay any money 20 parties representing
10 be agents 81 the Seattle Post-lniei-
haancer. except the following. who are
the only authorized travelling sFenks q
the foxt-I ntessigencer VIZ. J. A. SIC
Sseslan. ]. I. Hawiey and Robert r. Lee
HUI. This does not apply 70 resident
agents Of this paper who are located IN
various cities and towns in the North
wrpt. nor Il, post masters. who are in all
caaea aufirorized 10 take subscriptions
Cor the Daily. Sunday and weekly F0st-
1nkeIlIgencer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-24

sfr. W. IT. Hays. the chairman OF the
King county committee Of the Popuiist
party. gives In another column mis- views
regarding the legislation necessary to
right existing evils. AIr. Hays Is in line
with his party on al the propositions
that he discusses and his views are OF
interes. for that reason So far as M
ttoual affairs are concerned Mr.. Hays
evidently believes that free silver and
an imitation OF the currency are the true
panacees for all oar isls.
In bis discussion OF the legislation de-
sired at the hands OF the state legisla-
ture Mr.. Hays suggests plan similar
TO one that has recently been approved
BY the senate Of the state OF Alabama
TIE bill as presented IN that state makes
state warrants receivable for taxes and
authorizes the state to pay It's current
expenses with non-tax bearing treasury
warrants whenever necessary. Ii re-
ceivcd the solid PopuIist vote and that
OF enough Democrats 70 pass Il by a
majority Of one. The purpose Of the bin
Is 10 make state warrants current
money. and receivable for all taxes and
licenses within the state II Is not I'M
like the clearing house certificate plan
adopted by many hanks throughout the
country during the panic OF 1894
Under the plan outlined by Mr. Hays
il Is proposed that the state issue war
rants TO the amount OF sio.ooa, 600, bear
ing interest at the rate of four rer cent
per annum. The warrants to be pro-rated
among the different counties OF the state
and used for public improvements AS
this plan would involve an additional
burden upon the taxpayers OF $40o. 600
annually II Is hardly lilssiy 10 meet with
much favor In discussing propositions
Of this kind II is always well 10 remem-
Der that the people are the state.
Touching upon The senatorial question
AIR. Hays advises the PopuIlst members
to unite with the Democrats and Free
Silver Republicans and elect a Free ssl-
YER senator. As this question will
doubtless be settled by a Republican
caucus il Is not probable that the advice
given by Mr. Hays will prove effective.
As the Republican state platform. more
over. calls for ne free coinage of Anleri-
can silver II Is not easy 10 see how the
silver question viii play an important
part IN the senatorial contest. Any Re
publican who is elected is bound 10 be
governed by the platform Of his party
as adopted In convention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-24

The Toronto Evening News IS worried
over the possibility that Newfoundland
may seek relief from her present financial
difficulties BY annexation TO the United
States. II says .sThe political ana COM
raercial crisis in Newfoundland Is a mat
ter Of grave import 10 Canada in more
ways than one. The aggregate Of cur
trade with the island is about s.esavo
year and this must be affected by the
troubles now existing IL would be a
very serious thing for Canada 10 have
the outlet OF the gulf and the Newfousid-
land fishing grounds in the hands Of a
foreign ana sometimes hostile power
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-24

THE Republican congressional commit
zee has taken a step that should cosn-
ustna 6, 80 approval BY all honest citizens.
;. has issued a circular letter and aa-
dressed Is 10 some thirty intending cnn-
tesian.s for ssats gn The next house. The
l.ftr tells tbere genfiensea that they
naet rost taeiv respective claims 20 seats
saiy afoa tho merits Ok the ease. that
they mast naf look for sucesss % any
eiFl a4se connected with TIE great
ftfNsnA sfAfee ~ Republicans sn the next
NOUS II F7t ta fcr ther and tenders
We aat'Fe '' Irseah,e contestants that
tAss 90 H'I use their papers for contest
ueless anlpiy prepared in sapp8rt thnir
claiu1s With uusmpeaehabls an4 concla-
siTc testimony.