davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-17
DEAR OLD ENGLAND.
Bayard's Tribute to the Land
Tariff Reformers Love-
BUSINESS REVIVAL IN WALES.
Attempt 20 Mako Out That the A. r. A.
favers Repubiicans-An Appeal
for Harmony in New York.

WILMINGTON, Del, Oct. l6-Au Dela-
ware turned out tonight TO formally well
come Ambassador Thomas r bayard
back TO his state and city after an
absence of eighteen months as the
representative of his government to
the court of St James Ii was
great demonstration. and those VINO
attended were numbered only BY the
capacity Of the opera house in which the
ceremonies were held. Deafening applause
greeted Mr.. Bayard as he was conducted
to the stage. and he was very visibiy al
fected by the affectionase greeting
Senator Gray arose and, on behalf OF the
vast audience. welcomed the honored
guest of the evening in these words:
M Bnsard: 1t is nv pleasing and
grateful duty. at the request OF the Demo-
cratic societies and citizens OF Wilmington,
10 give voice TO the welcome We, one and
all. earnestly ana cordially bring TO you
tonight. This everdowing and sponta-
neons demonstration was not necessary to
tell you of the warmth and depth
of our. affection. We have known You
too long and too well for that But during
your long absence, it seemed very long to
Us, We have carried you in our hearts. and
out of the fulIness Of these hearts our
months must speak"
Ambassador Bayard responded as fol-
lows:
at 10 very difficult 10 find speech to
express that which / feel tonight, for
tonight Is an occasion of feeling with me
far more than speaking. From one and
all, in the country to which | have been
accredited, has come TO me nothing but
the most unbounded courtesies and kind
nesses. Everywhere | found that the
name of America was received with honor.
such as believe has been extended 10 no
other people than ourselves. From the
venerable lady whose virtues so illustrate
the happy reign over united people, from
the officials down TO the very heart of the
people IN the mass. 1 have found nothing
but friendly and kind words. / went as
O friend; have been received rs a friend.
| went as friend 10 clear up all mis-
understandings. and TO bring together the
hearts and the feelings of the two nations
bound by ties such as exist between no
other two nations on the globe.
/ come back to America only loving my
country the more. / am glad to
bear testimony today TO the good feeling
everywhere exhibited throughout Great
Britain tor the American people, and to
say | hope there will never be an honest
British hand stretched out that there will
not be an honest American hand 10
grasp il.
SWANSEA, Wales, Oct. l6.-It is estimat-
ed that 5000 tons of tin plate were loaded
here today on board of steamers bound for
America. Stocks of tin plate are lower
than for months past.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-17

and fines. orchards in the stats 10 that OF
Barter Il Peters, OF Seattle, Who have
forty aeres in trees also near East sound,
which should begin TO yield some
profit next year. On the Wright place.
at East Sound. nov Owned By Col Gregg,
there are two cherry trees. one Royal Ana
and one Black Republican. the produc.
from which this year 10 said 70 have SOLD
for so. Mos. Of the orchards on the ISL
and are well cared Cor. bat there are some.
mostly among the older ones, which are
badly affected With sphis and other pests.
and the owners seem content 10 Wall untii
the insects leave Of their own accord Inc
inspector Of the district. which includes
whatcom, Skagit and Ssc Juan counties.
las never visited them. and the owners OF
neighboring places Who try to keep their
orchards free from pests are ~ . loss 20
know what 10 do. II Is hoped here thar
the legislature viii provide this winter for
a system of county inspection and pre-
scribe penalties which can be enforced Tor
failure to take proper precautions against
the inroads Of insect pests
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-17
Celebrated Their Golden wedding.

81 tNA SbAEAAts tGt Is.
Last Saturday evening a number of the
friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Mills gath
cred at their home in Sultan, in honor Of
the fiGticth anniversary Of their maria e.
IL Was 10 the nature Of surprise gotten
up By Mrs. J. II. Rogers and Mrs. Frank
Winters. The evening was spent ia
various ADJUSTMENTS and in the reciting OF
pleasant "reminiscences. T. J. Atwood
was called on and gave q suitable and
very entertaining address. a bounteous
supper was provided, which Was partaken
of by thigty-slx persons. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mills were both born and raised in Nor
row county. Ohio, where they we're mar
r!ea hty years ago the An OF last July.
Daring this period they have neen
gradually moving westward. until they
reached the westeYumost state Of the
Union, where they are spending the peace
fgI DAYS o. ioag and active Ike. They
have SIX children. three Of whom, Theoren
f., John ~. ana Mrs. Anna y. Nichols
1--we in other states. aad Michael H., Mrs.
Isaaora Rogers aud MFs. Jennie s VIM
tiers. wno are residents oi sultan. There
are afteen grand children. Mr.. Mills was
- years of age last August. and Mrs Mills
Is about ten years younger. Both have
attained good age, and il was n great
pleasure Ia be thus remembered BY their
children, Deig boFs and friends.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-17
y.r.,.ea.. A.t,-Kuhn c.mp.ssn.

Pom TowssEsp. Oct. ia-fspecisi.l-
The row IN the Democratic party Of this
county IL being intensified each dsy. The
independent Democratic NOMINEES for the
legislature. r. W. Jennings. win begin his
campaign tomorrow night In the opera
house. His friends assertion thst he viii
handle his rivals. Kuhn. Bianeh ard and
Tibbals, without gloves has caused . local
panic in party circles Judge Kuhn wishes
10 20 be distinctly understood that he Is
not afraid OF Mr.. Jennings oratoricai
allegations of political wrong-doing and
invites that young orator to crack his
whip. II Is true. nevertheless. that many
leading old-line Democrats are apprehen-
sive that Jennings viii involve Kuhn snd
Tibbals in an unsavory political scandal.
Jennings 10 fearless. aggressive, and Is
proving q big thorn 10 the kuhn-Tibbsls
factions. II is . fight TO the bitter end
and many naughty political charges are
being made by both sides
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-17
Brief 1acen,a news.

TACOMA, Oct. 16-ESpecial. The as
signee of Hazeitine. the Puyaiiup mer-
chant, has been ordered by the court to
sell the stock of merchandise and fixtures
of the store at not less than 80 per cent.
OF the appraised value.
John Wilkens. native of Ireland. was
naturaliaed today.
L. B. Stewart & Co. will show cause Why
a receiver should not be appointed.
Gen. Lew Wallace lecturei to large and
appreciative audience In the First Presby-
teriau church tonight, on Turkey and
the Turks"
All motions in criminal cases will be
heard Saturday. and the defendants will
then receive sentence.
NJ. II. Dean was fined $50 today for car
rying concealed weapons.
The testimonial benefit which was to
have been rendered Manager Leavitt. of
the Ninth Street theater. last night has
been postponed 10 Thursday.
The Mckee Rankin Company close their
engagement at the Ninth Street theater
Sunday. Rip Van Wrinkle will be pre-
sensed Friday. Saturday and Sunday even
iucs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-17
WORTHY or "KID COMMITTEE"


Attempt tn Connect the Republicans
With the A. r. A.
WASHINGTON CRY, Oct. 16-Chairman
Babcock, of the Republican congressional
committee, today came into possession Of
an advance copy OF a pamphlet, which he
is informed is being printed for general
circulation as 4. z. A. literature and
charging the committee with being in
sympathy with that organization. The
pamphlet consists largely of newspaper
letters from Washington City. which pro-
fess 20 give facts going to substantiate the
charges. Discussing the matter, Mr.. Bah
cock said:
s'The story is made out of whole cloth.
This publication is but the climax Of
numerous efforts that have been made 70
connect this committee with the A. 4. A.
Many and varied efforts hare been made
to find grounds for charging such connec-
ton. Men and women have been calling
personally here at our headquarters and
asking for the literature of this order. and
when We have replied that We had none
for distribution We have been appealed 70
TO know where il could be obtained. To
this we have responded that we did not
know, as we had no connection with
either the A. F. A. or any other order.
We have made the same reply to letters of
the same KIND. AS matter OF iact,
as much IS q year ago L gave
instructions to the secretaries OF the COM
mittees TO avoid all appearances OF connec-
ton with any organization. OF whatever
kind or character, except Republican COM
mittees. We have taken the position that
il is not our business to attempt to make
platforms, and have devoted ourselves 10
the distribution OF literature IN accord
snce with the former platforms and
acknowledged doctrines Of the Republican
party. Hence, | say again the charges
made in the pam phlet. which the Demo
cratic committee is preparing TO distribute,
are entirely devoid of truth"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-17
oNAuA's A. p. A. JUDO 4.


Determined Il Get II thauce 20 Fuuisn
Hts Enemv, Editor Eosewster.
OMAHA. Oct 1.-the unusual scene of
one district judge defying the authority of
i've other judges of the district, sitting as
a court, was witnessed al Omaha, and Is
likely TO provoke some very pecu-
liar situations hefore being settled.
The desire of Editor Rosewater. of
the Bee, who is charged with libel by ex-
Sheriff Bennett. TO be tried by some other
Judge than Judge G. B. Scott. who is no
toriously and violently preiudiced
in the premises. caused the trouble.
On the editors appeal TO the other
five judges. they decided 10 hear
the case and cited the editor TO appear
AZ 9 a. IN. tomorros tor trial When
JGdge Scott was notified Of the Judges de-
cision. he declared that the case could noi
be transferred from the criminal branch OF
the court He then made an order nullify-
ing the action of the Eve judges. and noti-
sying Mr. Rosewa alter to appear before him
ST g. III. for trial. While court was in
session he delivered himself of the follow
ing TRADE:
We have now met ct the crossroads
and do not propose TO take either side,
but instead am going to tread right in
the middle Of the road Here am, an
American citizen, 81 years OF age, and
stand on broad gauge platform that will
permit me 20 give every man TAR
and impartial trial. III did
not want to give Rosewater a
fair trial. the motion might be excused.
There IS no law 10 take this case on my
docket, and it will stay there. IT there Is
any monkeying abouE il someone - Eoin z
10 NJ rffaH n FrnfefGnr And Il
think ! Am pretty good authority on con-
teHn~s ("
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-17

WWArCox. oct Is fSpsesa!-lt IS
estimated that there are now 10000
pguns trees on oreas 'slsnd. which IL tao
years even AZ present prices should eriHS
their owners s. each, aud 5000 ehsrrv
tsess. wh.eh in two years shoaid bring AZ
isasi s. each and SaN1 spr.e trees. the
Income from Nhieh In thrvs years should
&c - ezch. A ErsA: many Of these trees
hors liss.s this year, and next rear, Z The
season Is god ere for truss fhe crop al.
- eoDssasraess. TAe oreas Island FrGis
Company. near East Sound, has eigasy
seres ia p<1ass alone. TAsy prc1aoe3
sssae ih.s year. the rrei1es berg shspp~i
Eass green Nexs year large drieg att
be egeese3 aud sosne ef the srassier growers
viii also pas Up crssrS oae 0. the .2rgesi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-17
GREAT FIRE AT HOUSTON. TEX
Two Catholic Sisters Perish and Much
Property IL Burned.

HoUsros, Tex, Oct. 16-The worst fire
in the history of Houston broke out at
2:40 this morning. Not only was q large
amount of property destroyed, but two
Sisters of 81. Joseph were burned to death.
Two infrmary patients also persisted. and
a third sister was dangerously burned.
TIE fire originated in the San Jacinto
hotel, or rather clearinghouse. at the
corner of Franklin and San Jacinto streets,
from which il spread rapidly TO the adj
joining small buildings of ST. Joseph in
Urinary. on Franklin street. destroying the
four-story brick main building. Sisters
Dolores and Jane were burned 5eyond the
possibility of recognition, while Sister
Clothilde was fearfuiy burned about the
face. Two patients are missing, and there
is not the slightest doubt that these also
persisted. On San Jacinto street the fire
spread to a one-story cottage. and next
destroyed AIexander's three-story board
ing.house, managed by Mrs. ]. ]. Hussey;
". n. Shaw's three-story brick building,
occupied by the /. NJ. Rismere Grocery
Company and J. w. Hancock, siationer;
A. Chimene's three-story furniture house
and w. L. Foley's dry goods house. the
largest in the city. It was 4:3o when the
flames were got under control.
The losses and insurance on the new
building of ST. Joseph's intirmary are,
loss SEQ. 600, insurance 5000. On the old
building the loss was $500. insurance
unknown: San Jacinto hotel, owned by
Jacob Hornberger. loss 5000, insurance
unknown; T. Alexander, furniture stock.
loss SIS, 600. insurance $1,000: building,
owned by L. NJ. Rich. loss $l2, COO. insur-
ance unknown: n. W. Shaw, building. loss
SIS, 600. insurance $1,000: Rusmere Gro
cery Company, stock, loss $4,000. insur-
ance s6, coo: ]. w. Hancock, stationer. loss
$40. 900, insurance 50 500; 4. Chimene &
Co.. furniture stock. loss SIC. 900, insurance
$50. 600; w. L. Filey, dry goods stock, loss
si65. Co., insurance $6s coo; building. loss
$4,000 insurance unknown; Chimene
building, owned BY ]. w. Jones, loss SIS.
600. insuran ce SIC. 900; other losses. q. 600;
total loss. SIS. 600.
The body of the infrmary sisters Dolores
and Jane, who persisted in the flames,
were recovered, being burned beyond
recognition. Sister Ciothiide was badly
burned, and it is thought she
cannot recover. There were a number of
narrow escapes and several persons were
badly injured by jumping from the second
story windows of the San Jacinto
hotel, None were fatally hurt,
however The two patients who
were reported missing have been accounted
for. The total loss is now estimated at be-
tween $500 and $4,000; insurance
abort sIS0gs10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-17
CRIMINAL NOTES.

Rev. r. T. Wolfe. Of Alameda, Cal. was
fatally wounded Tuesday By burglar,
who chopped BIN horribly with Ratchet.
Att close OF school a. Brighton, ".
Va. Tuesday q quarrel smong the boys
developed into q shooting and cutting
scrape. in which Willis Gardner.
aged Is. was Shot 20 death AMI bis little
brother, aged & fatally stabbed. The
teacher. Morris Pickering. was also fear
fully cut while trying 10 preserve order
William Barrett, nov locked mp In The
Cambria ge, Mass.. jail, charged with the
murder Of Constable James Farrsr. Of
LINCOLN. Mass, last Nav. led = strenr.
double life. In Sew York city BE sup
ported |. wife and child in style and repre-
scented 20 them that he xas . dealer IN
driving horses. while the evidence secured
by the police leads TO the conclusion thas
he Vas also q prominent burglar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-17
pi..riet At.arn.y. IN Pelit,es.

wAsHrxeroy CRY. Oct. l6.-Ihe atten-
ton of Attorney Genera. 0lney Was called
today to statement in telegram from
yinton, Ia. that United States Attorney
Sells has been instructed 10 cancel cam
paign engagements. Olney said tina. Sells
had written him on the subject of taking
an active part in the campaign. and the
following letter had been sent him:
at is contrary to the rule of this DEPART
ment. uniformly laid down in every case
in which application had been made. that
district attorneys should actively partici-
pate In political campaign work"
Substantially the same replies have been
sent TO the district attorneysi in all sections
of the country who made inquiries.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-17
Fatsentng Hogs Profitable.


On Thursday Brown Bros. Of rolfsr
shipped four car loads Of fat Palouse hogs
% Portland. one car load vas shipped
from Garfield. For these hogs Brown
Bros paid At the rate Of 81. cents a
round. Talking With ore Of tue Arm the
G1rxsfe reporter sas told tAat the GREATEST
officially the Grin experienced Vas in the
fact that net enough hcgs we're raised
here - enable = trs;-clAss market % be
worked az. To give an iGea Of how prost-
Sole Is is - raise hogs here. Mr. Earens
Brown stated that on Wednesday he hsa
hauxht from }. L Johnson eight hogs for
whieh ne paid sizes. or over SIS apiece
Whea Il IS remem oeTed that the invest
meat IL small and tAs LABOR alnOss moth a
IL would ssess that good p&rg Of xhe sos
49, r,rs,iss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-17

RLrE CANYON, Wash. Oct Il fs9<
To THE EDITOR: "a How long Z ri.
dence does 1t require in the corntv ~
precinct to entitie person 10 vote 1t "a
approaching election? t2l Would 4 -.
son With mis- first papers. having cous 4
Washington when a territory, become
full citizen when Washington became
state. or would he be required to procu.
his second papers? (3D If he became
citizen in Washington without procurinr
his second papers. and in the future shocd
move to some other state, how would d
prove his citizenship? ]. r II.
IN Thirty days in the precinct, ssxty
days in the county. t2l He can vote on
his first papers. t3l lie can't prove
his citizenship in another state, and must
take on: his second papers.l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-17
Tn. Bo.. Paper on the So and.

0paAAWAI = 3HtIutI-
There were more than 1900 peorss
at the Interstate fair last Saturdr.
The PosT-ISrzlLleEscER. of Seattle. gave
the children q free ticket to the fair ana
also a free ride over on O boat on ne
Sound. and then IL was also miners dss.
The event proved q big ad. 10 the Posr
IsrELLIGEscER. Capt. Clancy. Of ~
Lake Park road. also rave the ehlldren ous
this way and along the line OF the roAd
free ride 10 and from Tacoma. and Coz.
ductor Honey did what he could to nsks
the ride pleasant for them. The cAiicfra
return their thanks 20 these kind gentle
men. and will retain a NOOK in nsemou
for them. The Posr-IsrELLIGEscxE Il me
boss paper on the Sound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-17
of /. Coward Mrrisiansn.

Columbus, o., Special
The penalty of cowardice is being visltsd
upon Private Dearth, member Of Cons
pany c. Fourteenth regiment, Ohio
National Guard, in peculiar mannsr.
When the regiment was ordered by Gov.
Mckinley into active service in Belmont
county, TO quell the riotous miners Lest
June. Dearth hastily left the city and suc.
cess.ully eiuded the commanding olheen
A court-martial found Dearth guilty. sad
he vas dishonorabiy discharged from ths
service and sentenced TO fifteen days in.
prisonment. The authorities, not wishing
TO send the man to jail. erected pea
by 8 feet, in the center of the armofy
building. ana Dearsh is now serving hb
time under the eye OF a guard. He 70 nos
allowed TO leave his little coop even fof
exercise. and his presence in the inprc.
vised prison serves al a warning % othen
who regard lightly their obligations .
soldiers when entering the service Of ths
state
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-17

SycKosTsa, Oct Ii Special. William
Nephes aud ]. ". Carrie were the regular
legislative nominees of the Democratic
convention. Carrie wss nominated with-
out his consent. and rumors we're soon
current that be woala refuse % rGa. Then
j. W. Frame. publisher 81 the n-ssecras.
J. W. 0i.lespls. chairman Of their sxecu-
tive committee. and ere or tao other
bosses. pa, az ioe By which Carrie sigae1
o lester al declsnasion which tAey ha4 pre-
pared. This letter wAs Kept dark untl
the meeting 81 their esntral eom1lsiee
watch Gaiesple had called FOR last Sasnr~
day, whea Il wss presented 60 the eoal-
missee and resolution iadorrinx J. y.
Sinclair. the ropatist nominee. vas rail
rosaed shsouga ~ Frame aad Gllsespss,
with tie aid Ct proxies which thes had
quietly gathered np On tie pgesexs that no
business 81 Importance was % exFas before
tas meeting. hns the ksslgAt oaf
Democrats 6ld nos Euhmi; quietly % tbs
imposition. They haatea az Mr.. Carrie.
who. As socn - he realised The fall results
OF hss lstsSr ST aecsination, decided TO
visAdEa~ IL Wksa Chairman Gillespie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-17
JOHN L. SULLIVAN QUITS pRISKIso
He Says he VIII soon he willing TO
fight ANYBODY.

PHILADELPHIA. Oet. I6.-John I. suIli-
van tonight summoned party Of
newspaper men 10 the theater where
he - playing and talked. He said
Al Johnson has offered TO back
aim for $4,000 a side TO fight the
winner Of the coming Corbest- Fitzsirn-
mons battle, and he thinks be All! 20 ia
for it. However. he believes Corae,t
vii not fight "Lanky Bob.o ~Hs's
20; too much money" said John
l.. and moneyed men do not wan,
to take any chances" The champion
aided: II quit drinking las, Sunday for
good and arm going 10 be adifssrenE man.
Then I'll fight anybody that comes along.
am only on the stage tor little While"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-17

FarpAx HARsoR, Oct. i6-iSpecial.l-
Something new in the way OF holding
conventions took place here a few days
ago Mr.. Pape. the county auditor OF
skagit county, came over here one even
ing. and was met by the clerk Of San Juan
county. They Immediately called sens-
toriai joint convention of Skagit and San
Juan counties, and put in nomination Mr..
Pape for joint senator Of the two counties.
filing out eli the necessary papers, and
Mr.. Pspe went home at daylight In the
morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-17
whi.kyso BE Cheap.

PEORIA. III. Oct i6.-Ths whisky trust
reduced prices today on aicohol cents
per gallon, nearly equivalent 10 cents
per wine gallon. This is regarded IS the
beginning OF war in prices between the
trust and IFS competitors. which will
eclipse any previous var. and the goods
will be sold regardless OF cost to manu-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-17

CHICAGO. Oct i6-Ths army esfo'ns
competition was concluded q Tor.
Sheridan today. The gold uecA
was won by Corp. Biyins. Of sns
Tenth cavalry. with n total scors q
$50 In the distinguished msrksns'
GAS for cavalry. the gold medal Was sss
by Sergt. Heuser, OF the Second easAu.
with a score Of AIS point. This hnsV
settles the army shoot for this year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-17

came up today 70 EIs their amended ticket
Carrie was on hand ~ the auditors ofiies
ard demanded hack his letter. IL Vas
given him, and nov he and the ssraigh's
hold the top hand. though the bosses still
insist that S1nciair's name shall 20 on the
ticket. The consideration for SlncIsir's
indorsemens By the Giiiespis-Frame ma
chine Was his promise 20 vots FOR Hugh
Wallace for United States senator.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-17

SAG FRASCTsco. Oct fs-The dry goods
house OF J. J. o'Brien & Co, one Of the
lssgss. retail embellishments an The city.
has Issued notice TO the paolie, IN which
they ceny tAAs PrOsiessani clerks IN their
employ have teen discharged 10 make
room for Catholics Is sas charged by
aahsseats OF The A 2. A. that this nEu. In
connection xlih others. wss DISCRIMINATE
ing against the Protes.ants