davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-29
High school social Notes.

The high school has been open now two
weeks. and the classes are beginning 70
work with some regularity and system
This year there are about 400 pupils, ana
fully 80 are in the entering class. Two
more courses were added this year. making
five courses for the pupils 10 choose from,
and II has been an exceedingly hard task
for the faculty 10 form the divisions. All
classes are now formed with the exception
or the classes in drawing. and they will be
made this coming week. On account of
the size of the school two new teachers
have been added TO the faculty. making
thirteen in all Miss Idela Parker. a grad
uate OF the state university, is assisting
In the Latin, and Prof. J. W. Meredith. Of
the public schools OF Auburn. assists in the
English department. The only barrier that
now confronts the teachers in their work
is the lack OF room. This year it has been
more fully demonstrated than ever before
that the city Is in need of a separate high
school building.
The cadet company has been formed
with a membership of "A. and already the
officers have received their commissions.
At the last meeting il was decided 20 be-
gin at once 70 take measures for uniforms
so as 20 have them by November !. A
Philadelphia firm has been chosen TO make
them. The officers OF the company are:
Captain. NJ. a Hartnett; first lieutenant,
w. \. Herrert; second lieutenant. NJ. f.
Brewer: first sergeant, w. A. CovingtOn:
scrgeants Adolph Bronson. WHY'S Sayrc,
Harry Bailey and Stephen Hull: corporals,
Edwin Knapp. Charles Lynch. Alton Rem
inCton and Arthur Hansen.
The girls OF the school. not 10 be beaten
by the boys. have formed a cadet company
also. Miss Leora Conn was mainly instru-
mental IN promoting the interest which has
resulted In the formation Of the company.
Tho company IL formed for the practical
purpose % becoming versed in military
tactics With the drill comes good exer-
else which straightens the figure and
brings into use all the muscles Of the body.
The uniforms 81 the girls will be very neat
The waist viii he Of dark blue cloth. with
trimmings OF black braid and small brass
buttons The skirt VIII be Of the same
material The cap has not been decided
on. bar viii probably be a sailor cap with
gold braid. and with the letters :. H s
q. on the front Cant. Adams Of the -
- W. has been elected captain. and will
give the company its first drill next Fri
dav afternoon, TO prevent all danger from
accidents wooden guns viii be used As
now organized the company is composed
Of TIE second. third and fourth-year girls.
and numbers IS. The officers Of the com
panv 50 far are: CAPTAIN. Frank =
Adams: first lieutenant. Miss I-eora Conn:
second lieutenant. Miss Alice Fisher: first
sergeant. Miss Cora Smith.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-29

tude and Importance Of Pasteur's lifework
or 20 oxerestfrnafe the extent 70 winch
mankind il mis- debtor. A recent writer
in referring 20 Pa<teur. speaks OF MIN
as one whose researches have Welded
so much material profit that one thinks OF
him as the orange tree, standing in all the
gIory OF blossom and fruit az the same
time WITH truth. therefore, has Frot-
Huxley declared that 'fPasteurs etscoy-
cries suffice Of themselves 20 cover TIE
var-fndernnity OF FIVE nilliar1s OF francs
raid BY France 70 Germany.
To Pasteur suffering humanity 5 indebt-
81 for illuminating with the searchisgnt
of hfs genius a world-the world CT MI
croscopfe parasites-that. prior 70 his time,
had been shrouded in more -haa-Clu3r1er-
ian darkness. Chemists and biologists.
physicians and surgeons, have 20 thank
hira for transporting them across gulf
seemingly more impossible than the Ser
bonian bog and putting them in z position
u cope with an enemy hitherto Un4ssal-
able.
Hence. so long as disease shall continue
70 claim its victims. and 80 long as suffer
ing may be assuaged. so long as men snail
esteem worth and merit. and so long as
gratitude shall find place in their hearts;
so long also viii the world applaud tie
achievements ana be- moved by tire ox-
ample Of that llustrious votary OF science,
Louis Pasteur.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-29
DURRANT'S BAD CASE.
Not One Witness to Help Him
With His Alibi.
NOT EVEN FeLlow-sTUDENTs.
He Did Not Attend the Medical Lecture
The Best He Can Hope for
Is Disagreement.

San Francisco, Sept. 2s.-In the opinion
OF many members OF the local par the
counse. for the Durrant defense has open
ed the door for the admission Of ali the
evidence in the Williams case al the pres
ent trial for the murder OF Blanche La
mont During the examination OF Sergts-
Reynolds and Burke. who were called oy
the defense. questions were asked concern
ing shoe with a brown stain on the sole,
found in the pastors study. The prosecu-
ton may claim the right 10 demonstrate
that the stain on the shoe might have re-
suited from walking around Emanuel
church on the morning that the mutilated
body Of Minnie Williams was found. Evil
dence could then be put in showing the
condition of the room where the murder
was committed, and the possibility OF
person entering il getting blood on the
feet. The defense will fight any PROPOSE
ton that has for its object getting before
the present jury any fact regarding the
Williams murder. The district attorney
says he Is satisfied he has put in very
strong case. and does not like 10 take the
chance Of introducing testimony that
might be declared irrelevant by the SUI
preme court The defense does not seem
to rely 50 much on an abb now as it did
a few days ago, and its efforts are now
being devoted 10 an attempt 70 find flaws
in the prosecution.
Not one Of Durrant's 20 classmates will
step 10 the 'front.' ana say the dccNStu at
tended DR.. Cheney's lecture of April B. II
he was there every member Of the class
would know il. and dozens would appear
and tell of little incidents that happened
during the lecture whereby the presence
OF the accused was impressed on their
minds. The simple fact that nobody re-
collects his presence is proof positive to
the prosecution that he was absent. If Mr..
Dickinson fails to put the students on the
stand Mr.. Barnes will call them in re-
huttal. and although their testimony 10 the
effect that they do not know whether or
not the defendant was at the lecture viii
be negative in character, il will thorough
ly dssipate from the minds of the jurors
any impression that the Introduction Of the
roll call might have. In rebuttal the dis
trict attorney viii attack the roll book and
Will by a great many witnesses show the
careless way in which the record of at
tendance at the college is kept. Il will be
shown that hardly a student has not at
some time or other had the roll falsified by
having a classmate answer for him.
Durrant's hopes now rest on the ability
of his lawyers to so manipulate proceed
ings to create doubt in the mind of a
juror so as TO secure a disagreement. He
can build on nothing more substantial.
and II seems impossible al present writing
that he can expect an acquittal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-29
DEATH OF EMIL FRAUENTHAL.
An Operation for Appendicitis Proves
Fatal TO "A Bright Boy.

Emil Frauenthai, the bright and hand
some I4-year-old son OF Samuel Frauen-
thai, the well-known Hebrew capitalist of
this city. died at the family residence,
1906 YesIer avenue, yesterday morning
from the effects OF an operation per-
formed on Thursday for the removal or
the yermiform appendix.
Several weeks ago Emil complained or
pains in his side. but his parents paid but
little attention to IL, thinking re had
growing pains. One day last week he
climbed over a transom with several 9TH
er boys. and on Monday was taken vio-
lently III. having ruptured himself by do
ing So Dr. Emil Bories. uncle OF the boy,
was called in and did all possible TO re-
lieve his sufferings He grew worse. how
ever. and on Thursday the operation of
removing the appendix was performed by
DR. BorIes, assisted by Drs. Dawson and
Kriegk. While they were preparing the in
struments, etc. the little sufferer looked
on with a great deal OF interest, and sew
eral times asked the physicians the
names Of different instruments 10 be used
in cutting him open. DR.. Bories remarked
yesterday that he never saw sucn brave
lad in all his professional experience.
After the operation was performed ne
cOnsoled his weeping parents by telling
them not TO worry about him, because IL
he had TO 20 he supposed il was MS time.
He improved slightly after the opera
ton. but on Friday peritonitis set in, and
death came at 10 o'clock yesterday morn
ing
The lad was exceedingly bright in his
studies, and showed great promise as
musician. He was tall and sprightly and
was the oldest Of four children.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-29
IN DEFENSE OF THE BIRDS.

Seattle Sept. g. 1895.
To the Editor: The displays of new
fall and winter fashions in millinery
show numbers of little birds to be
worn on the hats and bonnets OF
ladies. Some hats are decorated with
four birds. and in one showcase is
a long line OF small biackbirds all, pre-
sumaby. to be worn hv ladies of our city
before the winter is over.
The crusade that has been made for
years against this barbarous fashion
would seem to have been useless in the
face of the numberless stuffed birds Of
fered as ornaments this fall.
Can IL be that woman. judged TO be more
gentle than their brothers. will knowingly
display upon their heads little dead birds
ruthlesslv torn from their nests in the
wildwood? Is there no protest against a
fashion that bids them wear as an orna-
ment that which speaks Of the suffering
and humiliation of little birds? Birds.
while instinct with life, are more than
ornaments. and gladden. and bless the
world with plumaged and song. Alas.
Evil is wrought by want of thought,
AS we'll as by want Of heart"
Who. with the least moiety of poetry in
the soul but would rather see and hear in
wood or field the bobolink and skylark of
Bryants and Shelley's song than wear it's
dead body or TO partake of its dainty
flesh?
Inc forests or europe ana america are
losing their feathered denizens. IN Eng
land alone one-half OF the species has be-
come extinct, Think Of il, extinct, The real
meaning of the word comes 10 us when
we try TO realize what IL would be 70 live
in a world without birds: with no posi-
bilitv of bringing them back, of witness
ing their marvellous fight. or of listening
10 their wondrous song.
It would be a loss which entatied upon us
physical want and suffering. for most
birds are among mans best friends. de-
strOving hy millions enemies that he
might never be able 10 cone with alone.
In eastern districts the plague Of worms
and insects increases. harvests become
less plentiful or are lost because the birds
are missing or are too few in number
Nav not this fact, which foretells a possi-
bic starvation 70 mankind. or something
akin 10 il. move those 10 whom higher
taste and feeling does not vet appeal so
that we may all prefer 20 neither eat nor
wear the little birds of forest and field.
HELEN G. DE woe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-29
Ballard Social NcwS.

AT interesting musical and literary pro-
Cramne was rendered at the reCtory
Thursday night by the members Of the st.
Stephens Episcopal church. The per
formers we're: Mrs. .. Caiderhead. Mr..
Ivan Hyland. Mr.. Joseph Peabody. Mr..
Lambert Thomson. Miss frankie Park
or. Mr. Raw Peabody. Mrs. w Dan
iels, Mrs Beresford ] Roberts, Mrs. ..
II Morley and Mr. r a Morris After
the programme various games were play
cd refreshments were served ana popular
choruses were sung until near midnight,
when the singing OF "AmeTica' closed a
most delfrhtful evenings entertainment
Among those present were: Rev ?. I'd
ward Tyland and Mrs Hyjan1. Mr.. aud
Mrs. r 4. Morris. Mr.. and Airs. John
James. Mr.. and Airs Thomas houston.
Mr.. and Mrs z. ". Grover l'F. JOHN
Parker and Mrs Parker Mrs Msdre
Lowry Mrs Fisher, Mrs =. Calcer1ea al.
Mrs W n Lake Mrs W. J. Davies.
Mrs. G. E. Roberts. Mrs. 7. 4. Peabody.
sr Mrs O II Ma3iey. Mrs Marsh al.
Mrs. John Morris. Mrs Eiward Max
well. Mrs 2. Finaerin. Mrs J F Digs,
Miss P ~ Hyland. Miss Blanche VIM
scr. Miss Frankie Parker. Miss Nina
Shields. Miss Edith Mcdonald. Miss Lake.
Mss Young Miss Gilmer. the Misses
HAYS, Mr. Ivan Hyland. Mr.. Warren Luz
cas- Mr. Walter Gordon. Mr.. J. a Pea
BODY. ir. Mr.. Raw Peabody. Mr- Max
Peabody. Mr. Lyman Burke. Mr. De Bo-s.
Mr. Glen Pierce Mr. \ Jack. Mr.. l..
Thompson ard Mr. Bunch
Mrs r r Hawlsv held quilting par
- Wednesday and Friday afternoons
TIE ladies worked busily during the after
noon. and IN the evening were toined by
their husbands. who helped carry on the
good work after partsk!ng Of an excel
lent dinner. Those present were PIT
and Mrs p = Hawlev. Mr. ana Mrs T.
-. De Moss Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Houl-
ston. Dr. y /. and Mrs. For3ney. Mrs.
J g Young. Mrs. wallace. Mrs John
Raasonsr. Mrs Charles Havley. Mrs Luz
esea Hawlev. Mss Addie HaTisy. MISS
Pose he Moss. Miss Carrie Merritt MISS
Eva Merritt
O. THURSDAY evening Ar. and Mrs. Hen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-29

ry Kritz at their residence, on Polk
street, pleasantly entertained number
of their friends Music, dancing and
supper helped to make up an enjoyable
evening.
on Saturday night Mr.. Henry Tritz ana
Mr. Louis Suppee gave a ball in the ODD
Fellows hall Norton's orchestra fur
nished spirited music for the dancers.
who spent an enjoyable evening.
The Epworth League intends giving a
public social Wednesday evening in the
Methodist Episcopal church.
The Rev. John eastman preached his
farewell sermon at the Baptist church
last Sunday Mr.. eastman has been one
year in Ballard and has made many
friends, who regret his departure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-29
MARINE NEWS.

Hoquiam, Wash. Sept. T.-Sailed-Schr
Laura May, from Cosmopolis for San
Francisco; schr Maid of Orleans, from Ho-
GUAM for San Pedro.
Arrived September 8-Str Del Norte,
from San Francisco.
San Francisco, Sept. 2s.-Arrived-Uma-
tilla. Victoria and Port Townsend; Co
lumbia. Astoria and Portland: Macki-
nav. Tacoma; Russian blk Bobik, Petro-
paulovski Departed-Peter Jebsen, Ma
naimo: schr Lizzie Pierre Coquille river;
schr Falcon, Portland; schr c. n. Mer-
chant, Coos bay.
Freights and charters-AmeriCan sh
Eclipse. coal, Seattle TO San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-29
Death of Mrs. II. T.. Bates.

Mrs II l.. Bates. wife OF Rev. II. l..
Bates. at one time pastor Of the Plymouth
Congregational church in this city. died
of appendicitis at Eugene. Or, on Friday.
Mrs Bates was wel-known and highly es-
teemed in this city and the news Of her
unt.mely taking off viii be received with
much regret She was prominently identi-
fed with Chautauquan work while resid-
ing in this city She was also fine sing
er, and during a visit TO friends several
weeks ago was apparently in robust
health
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-29
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Tug Rainier towed the Jewett TO sea
from Tacoma last evening.
Tug Magic towed the Spinaway from
Port Townsend to sea yesterday.
Bark Gatherer went TO sea yesterday
with Black Diamond coal for San Fran
cisco.
Three masted schooner G. s Holmes has
arrived at Blakeley in tow of the tug Dis
coVery.
Tug Discovery today will tow the
schooner Maria f Smith from Blakeley
TO Tacoma The schooner has been on the
beach repairing. From Tacoma the Dis
covery will tow the 9. s. Redheld from
Quartermaster 20 Blakeley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-29

Louis Pasteur was born az Dole. Jura,
December q, iszz, and entered TIE unit
yersity In $40. lie became a supernumer-
airy master Of studies al the College OF
Basancon. and was received as pupil
In the Ecoie Normale IN IsA3- In lAi ne
took the degree Of doctor. and in lsis was
appointed professor OF physics az the
Faculty OF Sciences. STasburg. At the
end OF 1854 he was intrusteG as dean with
the organization OF the newly created fac
ulty OF sciences az Lille, and In 1911 re-
turned TO Paris. and undertook the 'seien-
sific direction" ofthe Ecois Aormaie. IN Dc
cember IsG3, hs was appointed professor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-29

TIE Northern Pacific has made A = =
rate - Portland and return Tor their *
cu~s.or 60 ;he Portland exposition. Ieavtrr
Seattle by special train a. K O'Clock. noon.
October L. returning by special train leav-
i2C Portland October Is NJ ; p. N. Port
land exposition IS even better than IN rre-
vious wears. and this Is grand opDo~tu-
nlty for seattle people ~ visit Portland
For particulars. can on l. \. Nadeau. gen
eval agent y, 7. X. Y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-29
Durrant,S New Witness Insane.

San Francisco. Sept. 2S-Mrs. G.. Mon
ner. wife of French liquor dealer, says
that on the afternoon Of April 8 she saw
Theodore Durrant enter Emanuel church
alone Mrs. Monnier says she was on her
way TO her dressmaker's that day. Inves-
tigaton proves that Mrs. Monnier not only
did not see Durrant enter the church but
that she never saw him until the trial COM
menced. 1t is believed her mind is de-
ranged
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-29

The greatest opportunity - see re Yak
ff,,A valley. WHERE irrigation "a king VII
~ given hv ths Northern Paciac s0a.. Il
t~afn excursion from Seattle - Yak-r1R
fatr s, octnhev ( Some % the features q
re- fair Will % the Indian barbecue. ho~-
rsrfn-. ghost dancing. etc Il Will he tie
pre,.est gathering q Indians ever held in
,ets state The fare far the round gr1a has
been placed AZ the very low rate OF s. 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-29

The sense % security against sudden
emergencies from Group and hrono hits
fslt by those who are provided with a bot
tie 81 Ayers Cherry PICTORIAL. would BE-
chcaply purchased A. ten times the cost 81
that remedy In All lung complaints. Il IS
prompt % act ard sure 70 cure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-29
\ Gloomy nlitlnok

Is thst ~ thc 3vs0ep-sc hu. rs sace III
brighten when Be knows thst Rsoacs Tab
uleS cure that terrible disorder ans will
make h5rl = cheerful a1i happy man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-29

Y Pe,kovits. the carrier. trained from
,arlv life to the fur trade. IS an artistic
f.,,tte~. our FUR garments made BY -
vii preserve tae!r beauty and dura aility.
seal skin and other garments reconstruct
81 % present leading fashions. Visit Is
and SCI pr4ces- Of1ce and work rooms On
Marion street. between Front and second
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-29
LOUIS PASTEUR DEAD
He Discovered That Disease
Was Caused by Germs.
THE FATHER or sAcTERIoLooY.
Thanks 10 His Researches, Cholers,
Diphfheris, Hydrophobia and Many
Other Diseases Are Controlled.

Parla, Sept zs-Louis Pastsur died here
a. O'Clock this evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-29

Jrarns4 coal ho1s. Is STelger &
AaI4SGs. =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-29

ANY tendency 81 s o0ld toward pneumonis
+ prevented by Chamherlain's toneh Rem-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-29
HOTEL ARRTS AIS.
NATIONAL HOTEL.

NATIONAL HOTEL
II. Crawford, Arlington.
r Nisbi;. Ct. Paul
a E NewIord. New YORK
d. Moriss, Tacoma
Mrs. 2. q. Mor.l Everett
J. 2. Hayes, Spokane.
H o. Hunt Port Townsend.
George A Thomas. San Francisco
Miss Annie Hanson. Ballard,
o. Grumnor. Youngstown, o.
g l.. Burns. La Conner.
Dan Baker, Snohomisa-
George r. Kingstry, Fairhaven-
Lee jenkins, Centrala-
J. c. Sharon, Helena. Mont
Chrfs.Ine Erickson and son, Hayre, Mont.
r c. Dunn. Vancouver
Henry Zimmerman. Sheffield, Ia
W. A. FaIds. Tolt-
D. p Meredith, Dewitt. Ia.
Lewis Weber. Port Angeles-
c. W Wright. SnohOnish-
J. Jones ard wife. Tacoma
r. c. NorGyke. Friday Haroor.
a. II. Montgomery, city.
HOTEL FREMONT.
John Burns, London. England
Harry @. Hope, Gilroy. Cal
Charles Fontain. oregon CITY.
L. n Pauley, Auburn.
Harry Gibson. Seattle.
Mrs. Della Lamont. New Whatccra.
c. j. Smith, San Francisco.
joseph Daniels. Tacoma.
J G. Dunn. Seattle.
FrOf. n. j. keith, Seattle.
Harry Townsend. Chase Stock Company.
Walter Hislop. Tacoma
r. r. Snyder, Tacoma.
Y. VI. Vicksrs. New York.
A. G. Green. Portland.
A ST. Marie. Everett.
T. p. Dyer, Port Orchard.
G. j. Bryon, San Francisco
G. :. Mitchell, Spokane.
5. w. Hammond, Butte, Mont.
J. Braun. Seattle.
Charles Mann. Seattle.
J. y. Iivermore, Snohomish.
j. X. Smith. Port Townsend
G.. Y. +. Lansing Seattle.
A. s. Titus. Sardis. b. c.
A. L. Allen, Roseburg, Or.
d. D. Young. Tacoma
Bob Gregg. Tacoma
G. c. johnson. Chico, Cal.
W. A. Chisholm Olympia
J. II. Chisholm, Olympia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-29
OCCIDENTAL HOTEL.

Miss Augusta r. Hubbard, Edmonds.
G. G. Amos, Edmonds.
Miss Margie Howard. Portland.
II y. Campbell. Monte Cristo.
II. r. Campbell. wife and two children,
Monte Cristo
Con Gepfert. Seattle.
Charles Bertson. Hadlock.
Ben Green, Hadlock.
Mrs. w. b. Drumwates. Vancouver, BIC.
John Peck Vancouver. r. G.
Herman Scott, Madison Hotel.
j. r. ThaXton, Madison Hotel.
James VI. Vernon, Everett.
James Denton, Everett.
u. Davis and wife. Portland.
John +. San, Portland.
John A. Gram. New York.
J. F. Barton. Edison.
A. Nash, Port TOWNSEND
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-06-13
Condition of Trade.

The tide of business is rising, even as
it was falling just two years ago, with
surprising rapidity. The gain has gone
so far and so fast in some branches that
the more conservative fear it may not
be maintained. But the period of dull
ness which comes in each market after
an unusual rise brings as yet nothing
like corresponding decline. Industries
gain much, halt or fall back little, and
then gain once more. The demand for
consumption steadily increases as the
employment and wages of the people
increase. Demand for money expands,
one bank reporting % per cent. larger
discounts for the country, and another
% per cent. more commercial loans
than year ago, and all but two report
some gain. One serious question re-
mains, whether the crops will be full
enough to sustain large business. But
the worst reports to-day are better by
far than the estimates recently current
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-06-13
mEN'S PANTS.

Mems Shirts worts soc, for 3Sc.
Mems Shirts worth roc, for soc.
Mems Shirts worth 80 for 7Sc.
Mems Shirts worth 1.25, for Csc.
Mems Shirts worth 1.50 for LIS.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-06-13
New Passenger Arrangements.

For parties wishing to go north or
Ashland division of the c. q n. Ry. the
G. B. w. & st. P. R. r. has arranged
for reduced rates to Amigo, Rhine
lander, Gagen, Three Lakes, Eagle
River, Conover, State Line and Waters.
meet, making the rate to the above
points the same as via Wausau.
Passengers leaving Grand Rapids al
6:45 a. m. make close connections al
New London Junction. Through
tickets and no transferring. Specia
arrangements and rates for parties of II
or more travelling together.
4w. S. F. DURGA, T. A.