davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-27
TIE MAGAZINES.

Go5ey'r. the Oldest Of the magazines.
follows the good Old custom OF pronering
Christmas confections in their proper sea-
so7. The December number Is notable,
therefore. wssh Yule-tida fiction and verse.
besides such s~easonable articles as "Ito!i-
dav Decorations Christmas. Past and
Present" and Christmas Day IN a ia
ranese C7-Dowa -.s.s latter richly Illus
trate7 hy C.. ID Weldon.
In short storlea for December p Or ca
tuIle Naud-s' Gaiat'est sketches. called
Painting Fr-m Memory charm-nely
illustrated bv Arthur Keller, whose draw
ing ae tire Lite ShepherdssS' serves as
a froatHsp.ece 10 the magazine
Conspicuous among the contents o. the
December Atlantic So another OF John
Fsske's historical studies. II has for a
tide THE Starving Tine IN Od Fir-
a.ria." and - an important historical
Contribution. as wei al detghNr1- read
irE TA.s issue also contains three short
stories. "Wttcbcraft." by l. DooEall;
The End % thu Terror" by Robert VII
son. and Dorothy" by Harriet Lewis
Rrad'ey.
TIE conolcte novel IN the December IS
sue o. Idro r~ott's 81 the "Old Silver
TralL.~ hv Mary =. Stickney. T deals
With Colorado r.nluE life. with strikes.
plots ard various UNDERGROUND proceed
fngs. as we'll as Nita scenery ard noun
tain h~eezes- The hero loves his euemv's
6aEgh-er. AMI his pluck and manliness
TRIUMPH over MANY obstacles The scene
~ "Bernett's Partner" bv James Knapp
Reeve. b. ln a Mid and lonesome part Of
the great West. w-ich lends l-self uatGr-
ally TO exciting adventures.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-27
HILL AS A LECTURER.
He Experiences a Frost at His
Debut i'm Milwaukee.
THE ADMISSION FEE TOO HIGH.
He Speaks on Liberty, Condemns
Iaf,on Against "Habits." and tx
presses sympathy With Cuba.

Milwaukee. Nov. Ex-senator Hill was
greeted by an audience OF about A9 peo-
Die at his first appearance as a puo1c lee
turer IN this city tonight The prices OF
admission 70 the theater were TOO hlgh'
and that is given as an explanation OF the
small attendance. The audience consisteo
mainly Of old lire Democrats who enter
tained Senator Hill during the day. the
lecture was on the subject OF Liberty
it's underlying idea being that the satest
mode OF liberty and government was nat
which did not interfere with IndlVlduAl NO
erfy and did not attempt 10 leg1slate IN
matters OF personal customs ana haolts-
1t was an elaboration upon a former
sseech Of his delivered in New York. ex-
planning why he was a Democrat and why
every true lover Of liberty ought 10 be a
Democrat.
He smoke at length on the Monroe doc
trine. OF which h showed himself 10 De a
strong adherent. and proclaimed his SYM
pathy with the Cubans in their present
struggle for independence. He
the alteration for titles which was grow
ing in certain quarters in America, and
regretted the sending OF Americans to for
eign courts who were full of toadyism for
dying monarchy, and Americans shamed
OF their American citizenship True Amer
icanism, as the senator understood IL, was
defined. Perhaps because il was his first
occurring effort. he occupied nearly an
hour and a half to make his talk.
senator Hill was the guest OF the Jeffer-
son Club after the lecture. He was enter
tanned at dinner by prominent Democrats
at a leading club OF this city, n was
given an informal reception by the local
press club. AT midnight he left for Min
neapolis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-27
business EailureS.

Kansas City, Nov. 26.-Howsrd NJ. Hol-
den, assignee Of the Kansas City Safe De-
post and Savings bank, filed an interven-
ing petition in the United States circuit
court today. in the litigation pending be-
tween the New York Security and Trust
Company and the Equitable Mortgage
Company. The petition asks the court TO
declare the Equitable Mortgage Company
Indebted to him in the sum OF si+. 7ss on
account OF securities held by the Kansas
City Safe Deposit and Savings bank at
the time OF the failure. The suit IS an
effort upon the part OF the receiver TO
reaiize something for depositors upo the
thousands Of dollars OF worthless securt-
ties which Darragh and Sattiey lent money
on.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 26.-The
ment was made on the commercial ex-
change this afternoon Of the failure OF ;.
J. Clevenger & Co.. commission mer-
chants. The liabilities are probably heavy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-27

Effort to Send the Aged Tacoma Law
yer to an Asylum.

Tacom4. Nov. 3-Special.-Lewls Cass
Branson's trlAs on the charge OF insanity
was begun in Judge Parker's court today
before a jury. and Drs. Smith and Dewey.
Thomas Carroll and James Ross appeared
for him, and County Attorney Conner FOR
the prosecution.
Charles II. Norton. tho ~haif-nephew OF
Mrs. Branson. was the first witness. and
told how the Judge had always been more
or less odd and peculiar. but OF late and cs-
recially since the lSth OF November. he had
been much worse. lie described how he
would promenade IN front Of the house
with Q revolver IN his hand. and also car
r,ed Il when he went for water. He would
lock himself in his room and refuse 10 take
food his wife would bring 20 him. or TO
let her clean up his room. The Judge. he
said, would go out on the street and pick
Up old worthless cans and bring them 10
his room. His room was like a junk shop.
Old cans, cle shoes. axes. saws. bits. pipes,
grsndstones and old tea kettles and stew
pans kept cc1a9Sny with his books and pa
pers.
Mrs. Branson told the jury that her hus-
band had forbade her speaking 70 him. and
had persisten.ly refused food and other at
tsntions from her. She said she feared FOR
her lie on account Of his strange actions.
Tbs witness read several long and ram
bling letters from her husband written
while they were occupying adjoining rooms
IN their home on Yakima avenue. lie
would open the door and throw a letter
Into the hail for hcr 20 pick up and read
and answer. The husband had choked her
and knocked her down On one occasion.
and swcre repeatedly at her in the most
violent fashion.
In che letter ne told her their property
would be worth 100000 In twelve years.
The letters were all written siaea Novcm-
Der l.
Several ~nelgAbors testified 10 the old
mans peculiar actions. and one. Miss LII
Ian Reidmastcr. sad he told her he would
some Cay regain his property. reap IN few
millions by the sale OF a wonderful in
Nsntion ~ his. get a divorce and marry
her.
Dr. =. =. Smith. for a long time Judge
Brauson's phy stefan. testified that he sut-
fcrci from scnile doment.a, and was sub
3ect 70 acute attacks. during which he Was
dangerous.
The aged defendant sat ~ hs attorneys
table and participated IA the examination
81 Witnesses The case WAS continued til
tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-27
Cen. Harrison IN Naw York.

New York, Nov-S-Gen. Harrison re-
turned from Saratoga tonight. and is
CHARTERED at the Fifth Avenue hotel one
OF the first men the general met upon en-
.tering the hotel was Gen. Alger, OF Mich
igan. The two shook hands. but INDUCED
in no extended conversation. Gen Alser
said that he came here on private busi-
ness, which would probably detain him
for a week or more. He declined TO indi-
cate his preferences for the nomination or
discuss possibilities. Gen. Alger paid A
visit TO Mr.. Plat during the evening, but
the gentlemen said that ii wa purely OF
a social nature. Other statesmen In the
city today were ex-Congressman Benta-
min Butterworth. or Ohio; Congressman
GaIusha Grow. OF Pennsylvania, and ex-
Congressman w. w. Grape.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-27

whstcom. Nov. @-SpeciaL-Registra-
ton books for the approaching municipal
election have closed with liz names. and
nominating petitions have been filed as
follows. For mayer. j. p. de Mattos; for
clerk. J. *. Appleby and @. T. Castle; Tor
treasurer. A. r. Woolsrd; councilman-at-
large, ". c. Wliox. couneilmsn. Third
ward. J.. /. Likens. Robert Knox; Fifth
ward. =. F.. Hershe: Sixth ward, L. ID.
Drake. OF the elective officers Appleoy
is the only one VINO is a candidate Tor re-
election. He has held the office for two
terms. and as ne IS efficient and well liked
be viii probably get Il again de
afatt0s. as he Is generally called, was the
first mayor OF Whatcon, and also the hrst
and only mayor OF New Whatcom before
consolidation. lie IS a lawyer. and owns
considerable property here Mr. Noolsrd
Was treasurer OF New Whatcom at the
time Of the consolidation OF the candl-
Gates for the council Likens and Drake are
present members. De Nattos and WooIard
have the support OF the n z. n orsaniza-
ton and ara said 70 be members Castle Is
a member OF the h. p. A, and so also are
Kaox and Hershe, Knox being a member
OF the advisory board Both are foreign
srs. Councilman Wolaver. Of the Fifth
ward. vii probably be u candidate for re-
election. but MS petition has not yet been
hled. Henry George. Of the firm OF George
* Morgan, VIII probably De a canolaate
against Councilman Drake In the Sixth
ward. and viii rave the a. T. A. support.
y. ". Freeman Will probably be the only
candidate for attorney, the compensation
having been reduced TO s. a month. 1t is
reported also that q. w. Roberts, secre-
tary OF the Board Of Trade, will be a can
d.dats for treasurer. and il he is ne VIII
make a strong run. A mass meeting for
the Endorsement OF candidates was talked
OF at the counc meeting last evening, and
the suggestion seemed 10 meet with ap-
prevail. There are a great many, however.
who believe that such a meeting would %
productive OF nc good and might on the
contrary be harmful.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-27
Politics.

F~airhaven, Nov $.-SpeciaL-There are
40 voters registered for the municipal cleo
ton 20 be held December 3. and certificates
Of nomination have been filed as follows:
For mayor. Edgar Lindsay. present IN
cumbeut: for clerk. William Hanna, pres
ent incumbent. and s. +. Tapping; for at
torney. Jesse \. Frye, present Incumbent.
for treasurer, Maj. j.. NJ. Darling. present
incumbent; for health officer. DR.. Nc
Kinnon, present incumbent; for council
man-at-large. w. A. Woodin: councilman,
Third ward.J. O. Sharpless and J. w. West
fall. Fifth ward, s. {. HEM. Alex Lind
gren: Sixth ward. r.. N. Griffin, preseat
member. Edward George, d. w. HUrlbut.
No reduction has been made in salaries
this year. There will he no election for
marshal. as under the new law that officer
VIII be appointed by the council. Political
Is the 'siate" Is considerably mixed,
Mayor Lindsay and Clerk Hanna are Pop
ulsts. Attorney Frye and Or. Mckinnon
are Republicans ard Treasurer Darling IS
n Democrat. and there Is "a sarlnkling Of
all parties among the candidates for the
council.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-27
South Bend Politics.

South Bend. Nov. 2s.-Special.-Tae rigis-
tration books just closed show a total reg
istration of 2s for the city election, OF
which Ia are In South Benz precinct and
slxty-four IN Broadway precinct. The totaI
is about the same as last year. Party lines
VIII not be drawn in the election, but the
a. y. a will probably have a ticket in the
field. NJ. u. Egbert Will be their candidate
for mayor. II. NJ. Flint for clerk and 7. g..
Kent for city attorney. Candidates for
counciimen on their ticket are not very
numerous as yet. Capt. d. r. French and
James II. Robb are understood TO De will
ing to run. however. There viii also be a
business mems ticket in the field, with the
object OF securing a more economical ad-
ministration OF city affairs. j. L. Harris,
manager OF the Pacific Empire Lumber
Company. is being urged to run for mayor,
but has not as yet consented James @.
Helm. receiver OF the First National bank,
A. Il. Leonard. county auditor; J. L. Max
well. cashier OF Maxwell. Smith & Co.'S
bank. ". II. Boner. a. r. Brayton, ". T..
Brown. James a. Johnson. 9. L. Gilbert.
Ed Alderman. o. c. Carnage and I'll. r.
Mcneil are among those mentioned for
~councilmen. J. T. Welsh VIII probably be
renominated for city clerk. George Russell
Is being urged FOR clerk, and +. 5. Laythe
and w. ii. Weller for treasurer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-27
A Rich Man Convicted of Assault.

New York, Nov. 26.-Walter S. LANCER
man, whose trial for criminal assault on
Miss Barbara Auts has created a stir in
the city for the past week, was convicted
this afternoon. The jury returned a ver-
diet OF guilty IN the first degree, as
charged IN the indictment. The extreme
penalty for the offense is twenty years
Imprisonment. Langerman was remanded
until Friday for sentence. Barbara Auts
in May last called at Langerman's fiat,
No. II West Sixty-second street, 10 sell a
lawyer a book for which she was agent.
She took with her a letter OF introduction
from Mrs. Emily Roselle. The young girl
alleged the assault occurred after LANCER
man had read the letter and given an or
der for the book.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-27
4 sheriff Defeats Lynchers.

Abbeyville. s c. Nov. &.-An unsuccess-
ful attempt was made this morning by a
mob az thirty or forty men 10 lynch the
prisoners now in jan here charged with the
murder OF Nellie Bagwell. the young white
woman whose body was almost cremated In
the building burned near Ha8ges or Tues
day night. But for the GOODNESS and dis
erection OF Jailcr Nance and his father, the
sheriff. the murderers would have been
hanging 70 the trees by sunrise this morn
Ing. Tho mob came 10 the jail and aroused
the taller. saying they had a prisoner IN
der commitment. The jaller suspected all
was rot well. and Immediately left the Jail
through the back door ard notified the
sAcrtn. who summoned tire Abbeyv,lIe
rides. who promptly responded The tread
81 the soldiers and the vo-ee OF sheriff
Nance were too much for tho men who
we're ts,rs,l1g for blood. and they quietly
went away.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-27
An American Shio Lost.

Tendon, Nov. 27.-The Times this morn
ing that the names OF the sur
vivors OF tha American ship Belle O'Br.en,
OF ~Thomaston, Me-, owned by L. O'Brien,
supposed to have foundered thirty miles
N.N.W. of Kerryhead. are Cotton. Ellis,
Olsen, Vasburg. Sysberg and Kirnsdale.
Sailor Cotton, who was adrift in one OF
the boats, said those IN her saw the last
rocket go up from the ship at 10 O'Clock
Tuesday night last, and believe she then
foundered. Capt. Kelly had his wife on
board, and 1t appears that they persisted.
The long boat, with two seamen and the
second mate. without provisions. is also
missing,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-27

san Francisco. Nov. Capt Mcleod.
90 tae bark Rufus =. ood. bound from
Nanaimo. p. g.. far This port, reports hav-
iug sighted w~e- EaEe northeast ~ Cape
F~1a.,rrv f.tv miles. Tho wreckage vas
that ~ broken wafe,oox. on which were
rae a3- foia,a1 letters 'F r w" Capt.
Mcleod taiaks t1at the hoV IS from a
p-it.sb salo $ British schooner called
tae Ffrv Flower has Been missing since
December lSt ana iti rather a peculiar
coincidence that Jas combination OF let
ters occurs In the names NJ only two vts-
seIs aacat. tae FIRST initials ~ whose
names ccu uerse wi'e -" These crafts
aye :Es Firth az Saiwav and tNe Fairy
Ilowe- The former vessel IS safe AZ all
Choir lv 'Ga British channel bvt the latter
has teeu rsoar-ed go tee British admiralty
as a wandering dsri.rt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-27
Tho Seeler louis Olsen Forfeited.

Nortlaud. Nov. 26.>Ju6se Bell.nger. Of
the United States district court, has de-
cided that the schooner Louis Olsen. seized
in Bering sea hy the United States cutter
Rush OF a charge or killing seals within
the prohibited gore OF sixty miles around
the Prlbliof islands, must he forfeited TO
the government. The defense was set up
that the schooner was seven miles out
side the prohibited zone. but Judge Bel
finger held otherwise. and unless an sH-
roai IS taken the schooner and her cargo Of
Skins. valued AZ about sl000, will re for
felted % the government. Capts, Cole and
GuIlams and Officer Thorne are also IN
Die 10 a fine OF 500 each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-27
rxrrea~urcr nour~ Arraian~l.

Tacoma. Nov, %-Srerisf Judge Camp
Aeli an8 HasA Farley. attorneys for ~
CITY Treasurer NcgxG today n,e3 a mo-
tlou 70 ouash tAe Information against hm
They aueEe tsat ha e he.-r imr~ ~r-rt se
the county al on a criminal eou0Is. nt ans
warrant IN which othc~ a-4 q ~r--nt
charges are uaer ,A&a tnese a the f.f-r-
-natsoa n'>t Saturday. These charged tse
ex-oflcial Nith taking interest or etv f-rss
e. banks. waIl> the complaint aa1 wArraat
on which HoEgs ~as extrA3.ted from ore
gen charge Mn VIA ~emAeGzGGV S-N N0
fsu5s. ras motion - quash VAS argued
h~fsgo JuaEe Parksr sut oEerra's1 tns
wera.rs y - uu8e~ste>f Eeegs' atsor-
revs vii So 30 tie sap1sue ca4st os ls
Uestt0n.
wssa aaA.sReA tAs assaS EoEss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-27
Castellane Making Gould Money Fly.
Nam York praSS

At the Waldorf and st. James hotels
yesterday tongues were wagging over this
story from Paris that Count Castellane
had been squandoring the money which his
wife, formerly Miss Anna Gould, brought
him. Estimates of the cash assets which the
count received vary from 5000, 900 10 SIS
600. 900. Since his marriage rumor has sad
Castellane took TO speculation, and that
large sums disappeared. AT the French
watering places last summer much COM
ment was caused by the counts sxpendi-
lures. He has spent 100000. 1t IS said.
on bric-a-brac. He has also been lavish In
subscribing 10 funds established by French
newspapers, and has lost more than a triae
at the gaming table and on the race course.
At least, such are the JUNIORS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-27
A Printer Girl strays From santa Rosa

Petaluma, Cal, Nov. 26.-About a week
ago a good-looking young m arrived
in Santa Rosa and registered at a hotel
as Mss Owens. That evening she dis
appeared, and no trace has since been
found OF her. No one knew who she was
or whence she came. but today her iden-
tity was made known by Mrs. S. F. Clay
ton and daughter, OF Astoria. Or. The
missing girl Is Miss Matte Owens, a news
paper eompositor. Her father lives at
Geuesee, Idaho. Mrs. Clayton and daugh-
ter were intimate friends OF Miss owens,
and last saw her In Astoria, where she was
employed on the Daily and Weekly As
tnrian. She left Astoria ostensibly 70 20
20 her father. Mrs. Clayton Is certain the
missing girl is the same, but does not I'M
derstand why she should come here. She
thinks probably she has gone 70 Pleasant
school district, near Sebasto0ol, where it
rs thought she has acnualntances.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-27
NEW STATE AUDITOR
j. z. Frost, an Attorney OF FL
lensburg, Is Appointed.
ROGGS ARRAi0NEp At TACOMA
Holmes Restores His Bond ana III
urnphs Over His Fo~~-The s>sier
Louis Olsen Forfeited
Booos ARRaionEp At TACOMA.

oiyrapsa, Nov. 1-Sp@clsf-Tae governor
today appointed J. r. Frost, OF batens-
burg. safe auditor. wee l. r Crimes, ds-
ceased Ire rev sponsrtee IS a pracueshs
attorney az El.ensourg. a native o. Ne~
York. He holds TIRE position o. nAgos
OF ne YRS. infantry battalion. y. 9. W.
FlI~ns5zrg. Nov. @@-speciaL@' r
frost. the new state auditor y nat4ss o.
Naw ysrk = vearr Old. IL has been au-
stsor a. this county four years. ana 10
now associated with Ralph auf IN
TIE practice OF law. He Is a sterling Ike
publican. and very popular with All VINO
know him
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-27
TERRIBLE MISTAKE.
e Case CT Gut oF the Fryins.Pan
into tho Fire"

tbtO Ia NO.
Frequent physickins as cure for a whole
catalogue OF troubles is Tie terrible mistake
that is mining the hsaisl and shortening
the lives OF Thousands every year.
When the eye is lusterIsss. the complex
ion yellow or dinEy, head aching, the brain
dull, the limbs tired and heavy, the spirits
depressed and energyat e5b tide, pills and
purr1tives are employed 70 violently move
the bowels. which, ii frequently repeated,
leaves the digestive apparatus in a state Of
complete collapse.
Nature is not q carthorse 20 be driven
with 8 whip. what is needed Is a s.imu-
liant and invigorator hks Peruvian Bitters.
It's use causes the inactive stomach, the
torpid lyer and bowels 70 naturally resume
their functions. II the system contains
any malariai polsors. ccId or fever, nothing
known TO medical science wil so efectually
drive Il out as the worid-lamous Peruvian
Bark-5he most important ingredient Of
Peruvian Bitters, 8 isnlt ess, powerful tonic
that restores builisncy - the eve, the glow
Of health - the face. Clesrness 20 the intel
lect, and F~eeEness Of perception % al the
senses and faculties.
Mack & Co, san Francisco. AL drug
gists and dealers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-27
Rich Ore I'm Idaho.

Boise. Idaho, Nov. 2s.-Shipment of ore
Is being made from the Friday mine, In
the new Willow Creek district, near THIS
city, that run 1850 per ton in gold. ms
is selected ore. but Il is believed that the
entire body On which work is now being
done will run close to $500. Developments
in the district indicate that 1t is one OK
the richest ever discovered IN the state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-27

S~aohoulsh. Nov. e6-Sre,lal-At a c.:-
zens' convention held this evening at o /!
Fellows hall. A J. Wolf was chosen chair
mar n the following ticket ucm.nataI.
Mayor. IL &. Comrgys, attorney, J. II.
Coca treasurer. A1oif Watson. clerk. n.
& SwrraEer: health officer. <. Is. Limerick.
cou0clman-at-lsrse. ! y. T~anE6tt ce5n-
r.lman. FirSt ward a. n Melville. Second
ward. =. Il. Mecks. Third ward, Charles
NcrgAa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-27
whatcom postofice to Be Moved.

whatcom. Nov. 26.-Special-There IS
said TO b a strong probability that the
postofice VIII be removed to the Roth
block, in old Whatcon when the lease Of
the present quarters In the Lighthouse
block expires In about two months. Most
of the rent Of the present rooms has been
paid by private subscription for the past
year, but the owner will not renew the
lease. The Roth block is a fine stone build
and it IS said that the owners have
offered free rent for five years
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-27
The Tria, OF Father o,Grady.

Cincinnati, Nov. 26.-In the sanity trial
OF Father O'Grady for numbering Mary
Gilmartin, the panel was filed today. when
challenges were made and the venire was
exhausted. Another list of fifty was is
sued, from which vacancies will be filed
tomorrow. No members of the a. p. A
or other similar organizations are accepted,
and the questions p~ropounded have caused
quite a sensation. O'Grady appears In
court on q cot.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-27

If you van q sure renef for pans II the back, side, chest, X
limbs, use an
J AllCOCk'S p'sstsr
Z BEAR IN mrND-No. one of the host Of ecunserfehs and imita-
! tons is as good a the genuine


They are the first merchants 10 take sd-
vantage Of the offer.
Atlantic City. n. T., Nov. ain response
10 the call made by Secretary Carlisle, the
First National bans OF this city today
shipped $500 IN gold to the suo-treasury
OF New York
Washington City, Nov. T-The treasury
today lost 81, t3i. oo in gold bullion for ex-
port. which leaves the true amount OF the
reserve so.ae4,eN.