davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-13

OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY
~ HONOLULU AND AUSTRALIA
Steamers leave sfn francisco Tor Hoaolu a
samoa. Auckland, y 4. sad sydney, y. ). ",
Without casnge
Steamship Na8axei, Ortohe- Is. a m
Honotal8 o. y, steam sstss Aastrafta. OFT q
IH0-. A t.kAHAMs AGENT. sTARR-BQYO
BLOCK. ~Es4TLE
" SERsTEg. -. & Aren't. Vancouver, 2. C.
y FhzC EKLs PROS Co. General Asents
ssn Francisco
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-13

r I'VE NAN wTTH fsss CAS SECT 81 LEiE
IL s--~x r.rsrssr xnv~srsness in xseiszEscx- Gail
x=1 fzvesssgAss 81 50 jefferson ss-sss. from .
s<sf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-13

ron sAIE--sTscEIIxN
IsoN sAGE-GooD FAMILY COW: GOOD
9 months c!d one ay~ar-oia cait ani one ,
saoaih.s old ralL Apply % xoo house Bros
tsoce-. ane Butshsrs. Madison stree,
I,OR SALE REMINGTON TYPEWRITER
It aud eesk and roller top oesce desk. Room 6
Sullivan alock.
L,oR sAIE-FURSITURE OF GROOM cor
II tsgs fes few da-s. parties leaving town
@1ie Third street
LsoR SABA FINE SECONDHAND UP.
1t right pzaaes cheans terms or casn. T. Chris
sianer. rs second. new location.
LOB sALg-ThE YACHT Oracle FEiIFZ:
It can ee seen Al seattle boas House; viii sell
a. 9 sacrifice.
I0R sAlE-oLD NEWSPAPERS APPLY
Il ~ this osace
f,og sALE-CHEAP. So HoRsE ELECTRIC
n Passr Usotor. Eaof new. Gail 81 Scsntt-
nsFian-AtaeEi an esak icr further psrticalars-
ron FacHxSGE
Ls0R EXCHANGE gATIfK PROPERTY
Tor ksnSSs property. cofnole, Epier Dix.
Isog EXCHANoE-i0 QUARTER SECTIONS
II uf geod Agricultural lzns Ia NssrsskA &c
seattle city % suburban p-eVSrty or good tiua-
hss sutA John E0EF s Co-, reon A Bailey
bafsGfng
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-13
Foz KrSr-aAIE&

pEp AfNs HAIL. VACANT MONDAYS
II asa eatas2sFs. tsA peF nsaths seeSAI n&a
fes zsett1xs sa@ suc&sls al $50 recS bsxxn& &
bse1asE. oosASs ssens AMI Aszao2 ssrsssA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-13

Eurek1
Ked 81
facran
WHINE
SAltLs
idaho
Heiep1
s'nFrn
-. 49,
ON>1
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'Ano !
-
s. IAN
Portal
The
nroye
weak
quote
from
reasoj
manei
would
outlo(
In the
for m
In I
there
prices
yeste
largeI
v a. 8
fruits
Peaci
strict
PriceI
r,eeti
Pears
u,aiu
rathe
Grap1
iaase
pr ns,|
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-13

nLNA~ANT Rooms. ~ RSESHEn OR IN
L tura.saet Ma - SscoR5 sgse&s. mp stsrs-
DIT CVRE FoE EHECNATfSA AFFEy
n fes ynsessas;ses, q H. 7. u Sex ee1. A.
taris- Or.
NI~NInt ESsTKN MESTs OF ALL
VI I I'll Al kfass are scan4 al ear ssrr-
roeuls eaa and sze .. assfss 8 Harper. SGfss
bgt-dlsE-
PIANOS FOR RENT-"naS..IfPS. :
Bake lfstee
roCsE sNp s<rRgNENFxL NrSEC
p&0F. sHERRf. BANJO. CUBAN And Man
xGsse-4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-13

WEST COAST STEAM NAVIGATION co.
STEAMER FARALLOS.
Dispatches steamer for san Francisco Oct
l., Nov. g. Nov. ~, Dee 5. aud every Is DAYS
thereafter.
Passenger and freight rates the lowest
Ticket. aud lrsi ght rates can ne oetat1ed by
applying 70 J. g. CARROLL. Agent
Cnioa dock. foot OF Union street, seattle
Telephone s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-13

At |
Best
datee
Cons
Crowd
IS
cross
Aiou
eava
Solid
And |
Chai
Imp,
o.: o.
Cons
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-13

rLo>ING or THE REGISTRATION BOOKS
Y OF the town Of Gilman-Notiee il hereby
given bat the reg sfralinn books OF that pars Of
Gilman precinct Inside of the corporate limits
of the town Of Gilman will b. closed a. 3 . clock
r m. October l.. A. ID Is9E, and all ci:ixens of
tha; portion % the precinct are hereby notified
thz; they U.S.. in order 70 yose at the next gen.
erni election, register under the provisions OF
tie rcgistrataoa law on or before said date.
r. NJ RIERSOS. Town Clerk
DATED this nth dav OF Gcfohs- A u ISaA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-13
UmHRxLI4 nKrarRISs.

UMBRELLAS RECOVERED AND REPAIRED.
u Aey ata@aE. cess repaired kos~soa Bros,
rs Cusuuhta st-eet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-13
The saslowinx lstisrs await advertisers IT this
<<Hrss



AgcASa LODGE. 10. =, r AND A. NJ
n Stated meetings second and foarth Non
csys OF each raoath- ID. W. BASE, W. n
A. a 6fNHs. eec-
NE. SINGLE TAX CLUB MEETS N PET
~ tie bail. loss fronf, sendsy. istn, y H.:
address ~ 0wen Dafy; svsryssosy welcome
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-13
VICTORIA ROUTE
STEAMER EOsALIE.
Arlington D0cE,

Leaves FOR Victoria sad Port Towaasnf daily
Except eHnass. az Il - y n. returning, leaves
victoria =. "a sc amer idaSo ieas o. fof PORT
soSnssnd sua Hsy ports daily. except sunday,
a a r.: sunday. ttrset, NJ q. IN. +, resaraiH<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-13

pAcIFIc NAVIGATION Co
time I'D.
Seattle and whatco.n Eouse-s.sts OF wash
iagton leaves Seattle d - except SATURDAY. q
10 p n. Seattle and La Conaer Roase-Far
maven leaves seattle daily except SUNDAY a.
o. N Tacoma src Seattle r ru.e-Sss'e OF Nash
a. ?. M
fE-LER DOCK
The morning call., 1894-08-12
Tall Girls and Short.

Opinion has always been very much d.
vided upon the subject of women's height.
The Dovelists and designers of fashion
plates incline to the view that the female
form divine should be somewhat of the
attitude OF a life guardsman. Tall women,
says the Lady's Pictorial, have uuques-
tionably been in the ascendant in more
senses than one of late. 1t has been ex-
pected of US to be much nearer feet than
8 and We have very successfully contrived
to fulfill this expectation. N0twithstand-
Ing there is great deal to be said on the
other side. There are those who will
declare that there is more fascination,
more charm, more vivacity bout lit
tie woman. She is, they will say, more
energetic, and beside her the average yonng
man does not feel the drawbacks of early
and incessant cigarette smoking and the
degeneracy OF his sex; she can coax and
pOut and founce into pretty little passions
with greater grace than daughter of the
god" she needs a protecting arm in
crowd. and she does not take up as much
room in a railway carriage or dwarf her
partners in the ballroom.
There never yet was a little woman who
could not command attention and flrt five
times as furiously as tall one, and no
amount of height ever produced more dig
nifty than small woman can assume on
The morning call., 1894-08-12

worn straight across the forehead 1t is
50 short that whether it is curled or not its
appearance is satisfactory. With many
hats this bang is almost a necessity.
When the hair is parted in the middle
there is just the suggestion Of a short.
wavy bang at either side of the part.
This is extremely becoming to 2 certain
type Of face. Another correct manner of
arranging the bang is to allow it to grow
long and then TO wave it and brush it
loosely back from the forehead with very
short lock Or two curled at the side The
girl with low forehead should always ar
range her hair this way during warm
weather.
The summer girl should pile her hair
very high upon her head when she dons
her evening gown. And the higher the
comb she wears the more she is in fashion,
Tortoise-shell combs, with the backs five
inches high, are most in favor In real
she'll they sell for S.. Imitation ones NAV
be bought for 50 80.
If the summer girls grandmother hap
pens to own an old silver comb she
should wear that in preference to the
tortOise-shell. The greater its age the
better. Antique designs are at a pre-
MUM.
The empire knot is still much In favor.
though the hair tied in two soft bowknots
is rather superseding it. This is graceful
arrangement and may be worn both with
morning and evening dress.
Young girls are wearing their hair very
low. Braids are preferred to coils during
the summer.
1t is rumored that puffs are soon to be
worn again. The back hair is not only to
be arranged in a tower of puffs, but small
pulls made over a large curling-iron will
The morning call., 1894-08-12

nothing left. Ii was to go away you'd
tug me back by the heart-strings."
He looked around at the closed shutters
of the little cottage.
i've kept all the weeds down, and
trimmed her vines" he said She'll come
back and find it just the same. Just the
same. Only won't be here to see her.
By'D by she'll forget me. She'll start off
to big city. Some man will go raving
mad bout her, and she'll be pitiful to him,
as she never was to me; make his life
beautiful for him, as sne's made mine
for me-"
Calista's gown rustled little in the
bushes. Hiram started. who's there?"
he asked. Then he sat down again and
passed his hand YEARLY over his forehead.
'.She'n find everything nice" he said.
"Hhen she comes back; but l sban't be
here to see as she walks down the street,
all the women and men laughin' and
shakin' her bv the hand, By and
by she'll ask for me, and they'll tell
her Pm stone broke. Then she'll try
to find me and give ne money to start
afresh L won't have her money" he
cried, drawing himself up TO his full height
and throwing out his arms with despair
ing gesture. "She shall never ind NE.
I'd go mad if her sweet goodness got the
better of her pride and she claimed me at
last. She's all | had, she swallowed up
everything, and now" He paused
moment and felt il his pocket Tor some
thing. Now she'll go out OF my life. aud
III go out Of hers"
The something in his pocket had
short shining barrel. 1t clicked minously
as he threw open the chamber and put in
it what appeared to be little brass thim-
Bile. Then he closed it with a click AID
looked at the shining barrel.
ITS the easiest way out Of it, Calista."
he said. 1.-THE easiest way out of it. And
yet it's towards way to end the pain of
1t all. A towards way-a wicked way
wonder If God will forgive me-"
Calista gllded out from the syringa
bushes. clutched the shining weapon and
hurled it passonatey into the long grass.
Hiram staggered back. You here. Ca
lista! You?"
The look in her eyes made him fall on
his knees before her, as she sank, faint and 5
painting. into the chair. Presently Caista
raised his head from her lap and drew it
to her bosom. II have come back. Hiram.
as poor as yourself Now we can begin
life together"
Soon after the money came from Eng
land, but Caista returned it, and Hiram
dwelIs within her gates.
The path of life is hard and steep to
climb. and at the end stands death. But
those who go together hand in hand, with
tired steps and slow. look not upon his face
with fear or dread, Tor love shines through
the eyes of death and lays deaths hand
upon their wrinkled brows only TO lead
them through the shadows into the great
life beyond. G. b. BURGIN.
The morning call., 1894-08-12
CALISTA'S RETURN.
How 1t Came That an Inheritance Long Waited for
Was Declined and Returned.

| laughing quietly at herself for being so
foolish. ut looks as il letter were wait
ing for me and | had TO go and fetch il, "
she said.
81 told Hiram I'd give yer breath of
fresh air." said Prescott Jim, dexterouslY
encouraging his off leader. as they ratified
down the street in the direction OF the
which ran out from the river bank for
nearly three-Quarters of mile. Now.
you jest hold tight. Miss Calsta, an you'll
see some fun"
Prescott Jin's idea Of fun was rather
primitive. inasmuch as directly they
reached the wharf he dashed the horses
into a wild gallop and hustled them alon e
"for all they were worth" Nothing but a
slight barricade on each side prevented the
coach from falling into the river. 1t rum
bled ana swaye6 and waggled and rocked
and threatened to upset into the brown
flood below at every imperious bound of
the bulky horses.
Miss Calista set her teeth tight but made
no other sign of her knowledge that only a
rotten planking separated the coach from
the Ottawa River. She had often watched
Jim racing the morning steamer, but had
never before realized what an exciting pro-
ceedng 1t was for any chance passenger.
The horses, however, were as active as
cats, and jumped two or three awkward
holes. The people On the steamer raised a
wild cheer in honor of Miss Calista as the
boat drew up the wharf, and Jim, with
out his leaders, began a complicated pro-
cess of backing and filling TO get the coach
round lyon stay where you art" he said
in tone or gratitied pride TO Miss Calista.
'an' Pli take you back agin when these yer
passels of foolishness pointing to two
10 odish Montreal damsels. who refused TO
climb the coach without a LADDER is on
Wrioht'c holding q
for you. so didn't bring yer down fer
lothin'."
Prescott jim lowered his whip. and the
postmaster, who had come down the
wharf for the three letters which consJi-
tuGed the mail. tied Miss Calista's TO the
lash. With deXterous jerk Of his wrist
jim landed the letter on Miss Calista's
stance with great pride when partaking Of
his evening potatlons. Shed heen
lookin' for it for years." he said to ''the
boys" San yet. when | jest yanks it
onter her lap she doesn't scream, or yell,
or swear. or let on it's what she's been
watin' for. but says. sorter keerlass like.
THANK you, Mr.. Biles; don't you think the
So | lowed it was and druv her up to her
own place, an she jumps down as sassy
as bird an goes in"
"How do you know it was what she was
expectin'" inquired one skeptical per-
sonage in the Springs bar-parlor.
"H0w do | know?" asked Prescott jim.
disgustedly. "You bet It's letter askin'
her to go to England to fetch her uncle's'
money. Why. you horned idiot. if it had
been an ordinary no account letter she'd
have opened it at once. Women are such
contrary creatures. they alters do just
what man wouldn't; and having de-
livered this sweeping statement against
. Hh4 nNr1 an .T0oNf aS.I ill.,
out of the bar, clint bed up to the box-seat
in contemptuOus silence and drove his
bony team away in the direction of the
Four Corners.
The morning call., 1894-08-12
THE PAGAN GIRLS PRAYER
TO THE SUN.
(B.C. 5000

o sun, thou God who for ages my people
Have worshiped, low in the sky. Ger the sea
There thou hangest, a red ball of fire,
larry, oh, tarry, ana listen, pray thee.
Thou who lightest up dark places with sunbeams,
ThOuwho pantest the flowers and rainbowS,.
Thou who fillest with sunlight o'erfowing
The cup of the lotus, list to my soIrOws
bright sun, thou hast left me, thou hast fallen:
Down into the waves. Thy blood stains the sky
In the west, and lies red on the waters.
Thou heardst not my sorrow, nor answered my
cry. GRACE HIBBARD.
San Francis CO, August, 1894.
The morning call., 1894-08-12

A tempting selection of bamboo furni-
ture of every sort and kind is now being
exhibited in the leading shops.
During the summer months there IS
naturally great demand for this cool
looking and delightful decoration, says the
ST. Louis Post-Dispatch. Nothing is pref
tier, for instance, than a houseboat fur
nished entirely in bamboo. or summer
morning room decorated in the same style.
A pretty conceit in bamboo is the bou-
qaet cluster of tortoise shell bamboo tubes,
The morning call., 1894-08-12

occasion. Il is. of course, by comparison
that everything is thus or thus. aud so it
is only when judged by the standard of
some exceptionally tall sister that short
woman Will permit herself to be so de-
scribed., She will always Indignantly dis
claim brevity OF inches under any cir
cumstances. though no woman ever yet
objected TO the epithet little woman"
used as term of affection.
The morning call., 1894-08-12
The Coming Coiffure.

The successful summer girl 10 the one
whose hair is always in order ana becom-
ingly arranged. 1t is the keynote to her
whole appearance, and the strange part of
it all is that the average summer girl does
not appreciate the difference made bv a
cequettishiy curled lock of hair and one
which is Willfully straight.
The bang is not nearly as Troublesome
this season as last. saws the New York
Worlds fashion contributor. 1t is almost
too small to cause any trouble at ALI II
may be arranged in three ways, according
to the latest mode. The one which bears
the closest relationship to the original
bang is half.inch fluffy fringe. which is
The morning call., 1894-08-12

which will be found most useful as sum-
mer fireplace ornament. 1t is made in
complicated tripod design and holds quite
a surprising quantity of flowers. When it
is prettily filed In with blossoms, ferns
and grasses Il makes an attractive pyramid
Of flowers and foliage.
An article which happily combines orna-
ment with utility is shown in the second
sketch. It is a bootrack in bamboo. with
useful trays covered with leather paper.
The rack as sketched holds eight pairs of
boots.
AS to the afternoon tea tables. their
name IS legion. One of the prettiest is
known as the shamrock" and is ar
The morning call., 1894-08-12
NEW DESIGNS
That Are Offered by the Manufacture
ing jewelers.. e

That Are Offered by the Manufacture
ing jewelers..
Fashion dictates what is proper in gems
and in gold and silver as well as in dress,
and according to the jewelers. Weekly of
New York the following are all the rage
in the East.
A fac-simile Of cradle in silver with
coverlet of blue plush is designed as bou-
doir pin-cushion.
Bracket whisk broom-holder of silver
bearing inscriptions for the birthday or
other anniversaries are novel.
*x*
Shawlstraps and steamer rug girdles
are at present mounted with buckles and
clasps of bright cut silver.
~
Ssmi-precious stones are steadily gaining
in popularity as settings for brooches,
tiaras and hair ornaments.
~
One of the prevailing fads among the
exclusives is 10 have watcbcharm monU-
grams set with diamonds and sapphires.
~
A fine brooch is formed of tinted pearl
shaping a full blown thistle, the leaves
and branches set with olivines and dia:
monds.
An estbetic idea is the wearing of link
cuff-buttons, studs and collar-buttons
made to match in silver with decoration
of enamel.
Sapphires, rubies and diamonds, FORM
ing trinity, seems to be one of the most
popular settings for gentlemen's finger
rings.
Silver monograms and serollplates, upon
which ones address is intended to be in :
scribed. are now the proper thing for full
dress suit cases.
An essentially correct pearl necklace, as
viewed from a fashionable point of view.
has FIVE strands of pearls, each separated
by cut glass crystal bead. The effect is
dazzling.
A lace pin setting of rare beauty Is COM
posed of half oyster she'll of gold, upon
which rests a crab, holding between its -.
claws pearl partially covered with sea
weed in enamel
Two white swans studded with pearls,
their two slender necks set off with dia-
monds and their cleaning eyes of rubies
combine late production IN evening toilet
bodice clasps.
So
The opal, Notwithstanding the silly
superstition of its being an omen of i'll
luck, is among the richest of gem settings.
and is now used for all kinds Of jewelry,
except the engagement ring.
*x*
A pink tinted pear-shaped pearl en-
bodying the coors of ripe fruit. hanging
from leafy bough, studded with olivines
and diamonds. makes one of the prettiest {.
scarf pins imaginable.
The morning call., 1894-08-12

with a collar and cuffs to match. Worn
with white lace or delicate gray silk
skirt. or with a simple white muslin or
chintz or organdie. sprigged with rosebuds,
it is a, suitable afternoon dress for less
elaborate wear.
Another toilet help is the silk and lace
vest indicated in the Illustration, giving a
The morning call., 1894-08-12

take the place of a bang. though they will
not reach more than a quarter of an inch
over the forehead. The front hair will
have the appearance of a series of deep,
undulating waves. The summer girl who
travels much should have her hair thor
oughly shampooea once every two weeks
and should brush it every night until her
arm grows tired.
The morning call., 1894-08-12
Bodice and Vest

The fluffy bodice here illustrated, says
the New York Times, is of crepon or
crinkled silk gauze of tender shade of
blush-roSe pink. made over silk lining
The morning call., 1894-08-12

ranged in colored lacquer and dark
carved bamboo. with three revolving
brackets, which can be turned in when the
table is not used. TIE bamboo wall
brackets, music cabinets, bookcases and
0Yermantels are prepared in various ways
and artistic designs, and at prices to suit
all pockets. Very tempting also are the
cabinets, with panels of lacquer and
leather paper; the hall stands, with
beveled mirrors and lacquer tops, and the
tripod iamp-Stands, prettily arranged with
hanging pots for flowers.
The morning call., 1894-08-12

The existence of only two copies of the
first edition of the ''Pilgrim's Progress"
which was issued in 1878. are known. Both
are in England.
The morning call., 1894-08-12

Sun spots were first observed in 1911 and
were then noted by several astronomers at
about the same time.
The morning call., 1894-08-12

A pink tinted pear-shaped pearl en-
bodying the colors of ripe fruit. hanging
from leafy bough, studded with olivines
and diamonds. makes one of the prettiest
scarf-pins imaginable.
The morning call., 1894-08-12
A VISITING Dress.

The fashion writer for the Brooklyn
Eagle says that this visiting dress is of
mauve tafetta silk: skirt trimmed with
The morning call., 1894-08-12

The opal, Notwithstanding the silly
superstition of its being an omen of i'll
luck. is among the richest of gem settings.
and is now used for all kinds of jewelry,
except the engagement ring.
The morning call., 1894-08-12

Two white swans studded with pearls,
their two slender necks set off with dia-
monds and their cleaning eyes of rubies
combine late production in evening toilet
bodice clasps.
The morning call., 1894-08-12

A fac-simile Of cradle in silver with
coverlet of blue plush is designed as bou-
doir pin-cushon.
The sun., 1894-10-14
AR. FIICHIE NOT UNGRATEFUI.
He Gives His Political sponsor, John H.
Burtis, . SEQ, 900 Job

Supervisor at-Large Fitchie Of Kings county
has appointed John ii. Burtis member Of tho
Board of Charities Commissioners as successor
to Col. B. F. Gott whose term will expire at tho
close of the year. Mr.. Burtis served in the As
sembly in 1875 and also at the last session.
when he distinguished himself by his advocacy
OF the bill for THE Greater New York"
There Is q little political story involved in tho
appointment Of Mr.. Burtis to this So, 900 year
place. When the Republican County Conven-
tion assembled last year there was no man OF
anyepecial prominence in the organization who
coveted the nomination for Supervisor at Large,
for which office the Democrats had again put up
George Kinkel. a candidate Of unQuestioned
strength before the people Most of the Repub-
lican managers regarded the fight against Mr..
ktnkel as hopeless, and almost despaired OF get
ting any man of weight to stand against him.
In this dilemma Mr. Burtis. who had apparent
ly foreseen the approach of the Republican ava
Convention. and the nomination was made in
jiffy. Mr.. Fitchie had already refused TO allow
the use of his name, and Mr.. Burtis, fearing
that he would decline, hurried over TO his offce
in this city, and after a two hours talk, finally
succeeded in getting his reluctant consent to
There was no moro surprised man I'm Kings
county when the votes were counted on election
night and Mr.. Fitchie found that he had out
stripped his popular German competitor by
narrow escape, as he ran 3O, 900 behind Mayor
Schieren. He naturally felt very grateful TO
Mr.. Burtis and determined on the first
casion TO reward him for his services. Some oil
the Republican managers have been trying
hard 10 have another man put In the Charities
Board, but Mr.. Fitchie clung resolutely 20 his
political sponsor Mr. Burtis's term OF Charities
Commissioner lasts for four years,