davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-25
MCIntyre-ReCk Dry Goods Co.
1909 nd 17r1 Second Avenue Rock Island ILL.,
A Great Thanksgiving Sale.

A Great Thanksgiving Sale
All former efforts eclipsed and avalanche of bar
gains each and every day this week. Prices will be
hammered down in determination to reduce stocks
and make room for the Holiday Goods crowding in
DOORS
Dress Goods.
Startling low prices for the Thanksgiving sale:
20 pieces fine imported S8-nch all-wool Henrietta,
value SIC. Thanksgiving sale price l9c.
Extra 6ne Silk-fnish Henrietta a &c yalue Thanks.
giving sale price 45c.
Black Drap de Alma. value s112 Thanksgiving sale
price 75c.
Is pieces 5Onch dress stuffs very desirable prices
are Use. SIC, 81 and 81 II; this week SOC.
90 pieces S8-inch Novelty Dress Goods-others ask
42c and 4sc; our price s73c; this week Csc.
Jackets aud Capes.
45 Black Beaver Jackets wide collars, mandolin
sleeves. others ask ST. here s. 62.
25 Curl Boucle Jackets. perfect fitting loudly adj
vertised at Is aud 80; here Is SO.
80 extra quality Kersey Jackets velvet detachable
collars. sold everywhere at SIS; here $9.9S.
40 fine Seal and Racki Fur capes, 80 and SS-lnch
lengths 1lO-inch sweeps. $40 so, s225O $685. now SIS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-25
Equal to the Occasion.

Mrs. Luhm, an Oshkosh wis. wom-
an. had arranged TO have an addition
built to her barn, but a neighbor threat
ened to enjoin her from building. She
was equal to the occasion. During the
night she hired 20 carpenters. and with
the aid of an electric light the building
was erected before day broke.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-25

Get your enemies TO read your works
in order TO mend them. for your friend
is So much ike your second self that he
will judge too much like you.-Pope.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-25
Bucklen's Arnica salve,

The best salve in the world for
cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt
rheum, fever sores. letter, chapped
hands. chilblains, corns and all skin
eruptions. and positively cures
piles or no pay required. 1t is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price % cents per
box. For sale bv Harts & Ullemeyer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-25

Occasional light SLOWS today and
Tuesday; decidedly colder tonight
and Tuesday; uortherly winds shift
ing to north~esterly. Today's tenn
perature 26.
+. J. WALz, Observer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-25
Blanket Bargains.

Blanket Bargains.
100 pairs extra gne and heavy full 1O-4 grey Blan-
kets IS; value 4Sc.
Heavy half wool Blankets at 81. 25.
Very handsome Mulrose wool Blankets at 81. 49,
California pure wool blankets value IS, for $S6s.
Special Sale of Linen.
10 pieces Turkey Red Table Linen worth 22c at l2lc
pieces Turkey Red Table Linen worth 29c at l7lc.
pieces S5c and Ssc Turkey Red Table Linen 24c.
Good Unbleached Table Linen only 15c.
Fine Cream and Full Beached Table Linen at S7Ic
100 pieces extra Cotton Crash 1.c per yard.
800 yards all Linen Crash at SIC yard. -
20 dozen all linen Glass Towels Sc
CorsetS ?
Half-a-dozen lines 81 and 81 .25 Corsets at 75c
Women's 81 Corset Waists &c.
This week with any Corset at 81 or over present
q pretty embroidered handkerchief free.
Hosiery and Underwear.
SO dozen child's heavy feeced black hose lSc.
IS dozen women's fast black fieeced hose &c.
Mems 4Sc heavy gray Shirts and Drawers S2c.
80 dozen women's leeced Vests and Pants at 25c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-25

There are two sides to every question
ours and the wrong side.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-25

The Coming
Ho'iday0

IT WILL BE A HAPPY THANKS
GIVING IF you BUY YOUR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-23

Washington City. April "a statement
which Secretary Morton gave TO the press
last week OF his views upon the financial
question has been interpreted by the
press very generally as an utterance
made on behalf OF the president. express
ing his attitude. This inference was based
largely upon the circumstance that Mr..
Morton made public his statement so
soon after his return from the White
House. where he had been in conference
with the president az the regular cabinet
meeting. This surmiSe was proven 20 he
Incorrect ny denials which were made by
both President Cleveland and Mr.. Nor
ton The presidents statement. which
was given 20 the Associated Press by
Private Secretary Thurher. follows: The
president. being being asked this evening
whether Secretary Morton's interview
upon the money question might be re-
garfca as representing his Views. replied:
i am IN no manner responsible for MIR.
Morton's Interview. and knew nothing OF
u until / read Il in the papers. When I
have seen At n say anything 20 the pso-
PIE on the money question, or any other
subject, I have thus far found II quite
easy 20 10 so directly and on my own ac-
count 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-23
The Sugar Experiments.

Washington City. April THE depart
ment OF agriculture has prepared re-
port in answer 20 the senate resolution
inquiring as 10 the whereabouts and con-
ditious OF experimental sugar machinery
which was purchased by the department
at various times. az a cost OF about SsSt,-
eeo. So far. the report says, very little
good has ever been derived from IT. the
machinery was loaned out TO persons 10
make experiments. and II Is now in the
hands OF private parties. Most OF 1t is
IN Kansas. though small portion Is IN
Florida and louisiana. The department
will also take up the question or what
TO do with it. and 1t is thought that 1t
will be appraised and sold. Some diff
Guilty is anticipated in proving the title
10 the property. as a great deal OF IL Is
In the hands Of people who claim possess
ion. In several cases the department OF
agriculture has referred the government
cases 10 the department OF justice, and IL
is expected that United States district
attorneys will be called upon to assist In
retaining the machinery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-23
Two Revolutionary widows Dead.

Two ~ the nine surviving widows ~
revolutionary soldiers. who drew pensions
because OF thcIr husbands services. have
dlsH this month.
Mrs. Nancy smith died az Spring HiL
Mass. Aprl. q She was born al BARNS
table IN 1885 Up % within a Few DAYS 81
f.rr death she VS. bright and had All her
faculties. Her father served all through
tas Revolutionary war and her husban "a
shoul3erea a musket in the war % 1872
ard marched with his company 90 Fal-
mouth 20 defend that town against at
tack she leaves three daughters and one
son. The latter served in the clvn war
Mrs. Mary Brown died at knoxFillle.
Tenn. April Is aged u years Her hus-
band had been dead ffty-one years. They
v.-ra married when she was - and 10
= years old She drew her last pension
on the l4th or March. snd had since been
tn feeble hea3ta she leaves five children.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-23
GEN. N'CO0K RETIRED.
The Last Survivor but One Of
the Fighting MeCooks.
NONE NOW LEFT IN THE ARMY.
He Fourht Prom Bull Run TIL the
End Of the war-secretary
Lamont's Tribute.

Denver. AprE e9-Maj. Gen Alexander
Med. McCook retired az noon today from
comma nd OF the department OF the Colo
ragAo. on account OF age. The ceremonies
were confined 20 haudshaking and con-
graduation. A telegram was received
from Washington City directing Cox
Thomas Ward, adjutant general. 10
transact the routine business OF head
quarters until a commander Is regularly
assigned 20 this department Brig.-Se
Merritt Is next IN the line OF promotion
Washington City. April Z--Sscretary
Lamont today issued an order retirlns
Mai Alex. Mcdowell McCOok and review
ing his earesr from the date OF his ap-
pointment as a lieutenant in lsS2- Gen.
Mocook entered the late war as a colonel
OF the First Ohio Volunteers He was at
Bull Run. In 1851 he was made briga-
dter general he received favorable COM
rnenda ton at Shiloh from Gen sherman.
He became major and corps commander
IN ISL lie was through the series or Dat
ties around Chickamauga. and afterVard
was engaged in the defense OF Washing
ton CITY. In the early part OF 1ss5 he was
ia command OF the Eastern district OF
Arkansas While being promoted In the
volunteer armies he received succession
of brevet ranks In the regular army for
gallant and meritorious services. begin
ming with major and ending with major
general. In fbI ne was appointed lieu
tenant colonel. and served from that time
10 1874 In the Department OF Texas In
$50 ne was appointed aide de camp 10
Cen Sherman. with the rank OF colonel,
and subsequently saw much service IN
the West. Promoted TO major general
November IS 1894, he continued in the
command now known as the Department
of the Colorado until the hour of his re-
tirement. In closing. the secretary sSys:
Fz 10 f3a- sfg~ a "A
gallant family which gave father and
every son TO the military service IN de-
Tense OF the country. and lost four dead
upon the battlefield"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-23
The Canning of Oregon Horses.

Washington City. April 22--Dr. Salmon.
chief OF the bureau of animal industry Of
the agriculture department, speaking of
the report that a large horse Naughtering
and packing industry had been started in
Portland. Or, said there was no law COM
polling such meats TO be labeled as in
the case of oieomargarine when sold as
butter. The buyers of beef can distin-
guish this kind OF meat, as government
inspection OF slaughtered cattle is made.
and a government stamp Is placed on
each quarter of beef. DIR. Salmon says
that the department has endeavored TO
secure legislation similar TO the oleomar-
garine law. which will compel dealers in
horse meat 20 have 1t labeled so that con-
sumers need not be deceived.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-23

lete. Like most OF the English fortune
hunters. he y a Tory IN politics. lie has
been private secretary 30 Lord salisbury,
and won the Lothl.n and Arnold history
medals FOR his prize essays Russia IN
Central Asia and Persia and the Rus
sian Question" Ills ancestors came
from France with William the Conqueror.
ana no will some day succeed 90 the
title OF Baron ScarsdaIe OF Scars'iaie.
with A seat at Kedleston House. County
Derby Another claim to glory which
Curzon has, and one that endears him
10 the American aristocracy. Is that Al
miral Howe. VINO tried TO conquer the
American patriots In the Revolutionary
war VAS A descendant OF one or the Cur
IONS. Mr. CurzoR has travelled In India,
China. Japan, Afghanistan. Persia. Korea,
the islands OF the Indian sea, Arabia ana
Egypt: IL an authority on Oriental sub
iacts. and has written several books deal
ing with the politics Of Asia. lie has an
income OF perhaps 5000 a year. ana Is
we'll known 20 be marrying Miss LETTER
for her money. lie met her at a recep-
zion I'm Washington City.
Mr.. Curzon was undersecretary Tor IN
dia in the last Salisbury administration.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-23

New York. April Samuel L, Aynar.
the defaultuE hookkeepcr Of the Shoe
and Leather National Bank. was ar
raieued before United States Commm Is
sioHer Shields "a o'clock this afternoon
ana pleaded ror guilty. ~ the sugEes-
ton az tae district attorney hts bah was
fixed az $i5.Ho Aymar WAS taken to the
Ludlow street JaI I'm tha AFFIDAVIT OF
Cashier Cole. on which the warrant was
issued. Aymar as charged with having
altered The accounts % tor Metropolitan
Itfa Insurance Company. SEP that il read
&-5isl instead % $57LS1 This altcra ;ion
was made OBS March !. 1S5.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-23
THE PRICE OF BEEF.
Department of Agriculture Repeats
Charges Against the Trust.

Department of Agriculture Repeats
Charges Against the Trust.
Washington City. April 22.-Dr. Salmon
today was shown a dispatch given out by
r. u. Woodbury.. Of the Kansas City
stock yards i'm which IL is charged that
the agitation begun by the agricultural
department has hurt the live stock in
dastry. In reply, DR.. Salmon said: The
United States department of agriculture
had it's attention called 10 the discrepancy
between the prices Of fat cattle on the
hoof and the price Of prime beef In retail
markets before an investigation had been
authorized by any person connected with
the department"
lie declared that he did not credit the
statement that the agitation had put
down the price of live cattle and main
tanned the retail price OF beef. as II was
alleged by the Kansas City stock yards
people. Prices depend now and have de-
pended all along on the relation or the
supply of beef TO the demand for beef.
Agitation and investigation" he said,
team neither cripple nor destroy the truth
and the right. aud IL is due to the pro-
ducers and the consumers alike that the
Intermediary profits Of middlemen stand
ing between them should he only reason
able and compensatory. The advance in
prices by retail dealers in dressed beef or
cents to the consumers, when there is
an advance or only 81 Per iVV pouhiS 10
the farmers and cattle feeders for animals
on the hoof is not regarded as equitably
proportioned."
St Louis. April 22.-The st. Louis live
stock exchange following the action Of
the Kansas City exchange. today adopted
resolutions protesting against the action
OF the agricultural department In rela-
tion TO the rumored combine among the
packers The agitation is declared TO
- N a reduction IN the DrirA
Of live cattle of at least 81 per 100 pounds
IN the last two weeks. The members OF
the ST Louis exchange invite a speedy
and thorough investigation OF the alleged
combine. that the live stock business may
soon resume it's normal condition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-23

which they carried the body 20 a log
heap. The women hastily gathered brush.
piIs3 Il upon the body and Erred me heaS-
one OF the women saws tha victim turned
over after the hair had all been burned
OF his head Wood was aided 10 the
pile until everything was consumed but
the heart and liver. The n1urcerers were
Cal Johnson. Fred Douglass. jim Cab
houn. SIN Jsrigan. Mary Davis ana
woman called Jennie. Sim Jerigan. u IS
said. struck the blow which fslled Muir
ply. and ESCAPED after being taken into
custody. The others were hanged
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-23

Bor5entovn. y. J.. April Tho coo3i-
ttor az Mrs pa~neu IS somewhat i'm
proved today. although she Is stili unable
Ia converse wftb any one Her physician
has homes THAT she may recover.
Philadelphia April Z--Dr. Thomas +.
Morton Of This cffv. who vas lu consist
fagioa with Dr. ships yesterday, stated
tonight thaz n Mrs. ParneU lives she
al be- yernaresltly derauged. In his
er.trt5n IL Is nor unlikely that the Old
lady's WONDERFUL vitality wii save her
life sac = ~ years Old. and had per
son not knoWn Otherwise he would take
hsr 70 e. b.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-23

mony Tho church was nille1 aud sur
rounded ~ curious crowd. The ushrrs
were Joseph Letter brother ~ the bride
ana Frank CurEou. brother of tre groom.
Mrs. Cleveland occupied a seat In the
forward part ~ she church. The rrc~i-
dent tid NOT appear. az sc - ar u0written
ruia that the executive shah uog attend
priva5e social events
The wedding PARTY novel u0 thc main
aisle 70 tha ehancct where Ftshap Tat
bort ara Rev. Dr Mckay Sutiih cn2-i-
RtcA The brittle. n white SATIN an3 rhv
white Lace carrying cluster % white
orchids. VAS on the arm - her father
The bridesmaids Misses Mamie and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-23

washington city. April se-The comp
t-a}1er % she cGrrencv has directed IU-
sra-tr~ boot ~ n take charge 81 TIE First
National pa~k % wH.imantic. conn. Il Is
understood thAt tha hanks emharra S-
meme be principally fue 30 transactions of
fne cashier. WHO ffed some weeks aro-
The capital Is So ea
Fraea0 cal. April At stoe kno, T.
srs' fues 0e t74ay IRE Fresno Loan and
Savings Bank definitely defeTrui med - go
lut1 l1ut3atlon TIE hank suspended cn
gre 2--h tnst w3fh liabilities q sD1 ss
and assets os 80 uas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-23

Csraentj}tc. Ala April = Particulars
ID thr mu-ler 81 WAtts Murphy az MS
ees-ue taarteen n7s}es west az Greenville.
ana Which ies 70 sic iyuehtaE az Eve
negroes sunday morning. have been re-
cetvei. Pear men and two women. aII
negroes Uere estsi BY uslEhbors %
the murdered m&n. Tacy aeAao@ le 3grf
jhear guilt. Tee parties were al "a a
1nsl4 together whsas Dispute arose. end
ias 30 oge negro kuocklns AurpAy oa
Gae BEAD Vita tae Nmo of a tree. TIE
oth p bcat hira into ins.uS.bsltty, afteE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-23

Hartford. Conn Aprl sc. II. R!c<ar.
e wears az age editor Of the Bristol Her
ala committed suicide this morning hv
cutting his throat with a razor. The az
FAIR occurred az the residence of his
hrother-in-}aw. John W Shigmore. and
Biekzr's Nlte. 20 whom be vas married
lsst June. seized ner husbands hand ana
trie3 O. prevent his suicide she VAS
le45lv cut ard her sister. who was also
attempting - prevent Ftickar from carry
Ing out his Eateatian. was also injured
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-23
Tha nn Market.

Pf.;sburg. April ---IAfe ana activity
seems 20 have gone ont OF the oil mar
set. II opened this morning at Sso DID.
offered at Siss 70 st-ss without any sales.
Only 2eo barrels were sold on the OH
City exchange up 70 lo:1 The Standard
again made reduction on credit balances
Of Is cents 10 2la The market was very
dull, but after Il O'Clock recovered some
what and closed at S2ie. There was no
speculation on this exchange Sales on
the OH City exchange only aggregated
3. al barrels
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-23
A British Statesman Dead.
London. April 22.-sir Robert Hamilton
Is dead.

Sir Robert George Crookshank Hamil-
ton was born IN Scotland in lS56 He was
educated at the University OF Aberdeen,
and in 49, entered the civil service as a
.rnporary clerk in tho war office. In
that year he went 10 the Crtmea IN the
cornrnissariat department. on his return
in 1857 nc was employed in the office or
works. and subsequently In the education
Al department From 1853 10 lS72 he served
as accountant 20 the Board OF Trade IN
1872 he became assistant secretary. and
in 1874 secretary to the civil service IN
quiry commission In May. l"2. Lord
Northbrook appointed him under secre-
ta~v 10 the admiralty. but he had scarce
II entered upon that Office before ne was
called % take the place Of the murdered
NJ Rurke as under secretary Of ireland.
which position he retained until lsss.
when ne was appointed governor q Tas-
mania. holding that office until 1873 lie
Is understood 20 have been mainly instru-
mental IN framing Gladstone first home
rule hill.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-23
tUitZO>-I.FsITER.
An EngliShmen Falls Into Fortune
Estimated at 81 800, 900.

Washington city. April 2e.-The wed
ding OF Hon. George Nathaniel Curxon.
NJ. r. and Ailss Mary Letter was cele-
hraied NJ 81. Johns Episcopal church at
II 30 today. amid sceuog of such briiIiancy
and N the presence OF such "a distn-
guished azsemblaEe OF cabinet officers.
diplomats. governors and bishops as give
the event the character OF public cere-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-23
Consul at Mozambique In Trouble.

Washington City, April 22.-The Concord
has arrived at Nagasaki, the Castine a (
Zanzibar. II is expected that Commander
Perry. of the Castine. will at once pro
ceed to investigate the case of United
States Consul Hollis ar Mozambique. who
l. technically under arrest on a charge
Of shooting a native. and appears TO be
unable 10 secure action on the part of
the Portuguese appellate court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-23
suit Against n Priest.

Bridgeport. Conn. April John Ford.
Roman Catholic undertaken. has
brought suit against the Rev. ID. j. Gre
min, pastor of St Augustine's church.
He alleges that Father Cremin has tnlu-
enced his Pensioners To deal with an
opposition firm, one member OF which Is
a brother-in-law of the priest. Ford has
also petitioned the bishop TO interfere.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-23

Mary Letter - the daughter o. L z.
Letter. the Chicage dry goods million
are. and = - years old she has pr
vzes fortune OF 500 SO. and her father IS
worth more than stZar 90. A consider
a3lls port tow Of this t. invested sn vzlA-
a0te and paying properties on Naoasn
avenue State and Clark streets n the
heart % Chicago. TIE value % tire prop
erty advances with every step foT-S ara
taken BY Chicago. ard & Is but ques-
stou Of few years when Mr.. Letter. VIII
be ratea ~ s29,Ha go He has four chill
sfren. three daughters ard q son. Miss
Nary - said 20 be his fsvorite child.
and that 70 f. his interior 70 remember
her parEh cuiarfy when the time arrives
for the partition Of his estate. II IL BE-
fseved that she viii receive $40. the
sure~aa. on which viii he permanently
diverted 20 England Miss Letter Is high
~ accomplished, and has Travelled rnucn
abroad.
George Nathaniel Curzon Is. as Mt
Letter himself savs, zone Of the few
English nobiefnen who come 20 our SHORES
stainless" lie was born January II,
ice he was educated at Eton and Bal
Iiol colleges. oxford. and Is described as
OF A ru8dy complexion. with a smile 50
youthful that his age IS difficult to guess.
lie vas electe, Il fellow Of All souls
ar,d entered parliament in lss~s he mas
she cEo4e-knk. frame OF an English atm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-23

welding party withdrew 20 ne Le'A-1
rnsssfene@, Were they were fof1e1 iate-
~ relatives and intimate friends Eo< lie
wedding breakfast
a large force % Tolscs were o. Guy
outside the chsrch. bat x vas Win alia-
Guilty thza fs~ acrgwd eos8Ed De hete n
check 4 solid mass % people. NANNY
women. blocked the sidewalks and streets
- that the carriages bringing tie gIsSs
rad 60 force their way 10 the eaaren en-
trance under escort 81 ire cf-c@rs- There
was such rush when the carriage OF
Mrs Cleveland ard that of the bride ar
rived fhat women screamed 9nf falntec-
and for a tine ttere threatened 20 os
panic. No accidents occurred. however
although the crush resulted IN many torn
garments
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-23
suicIde OF n Noted Turfinan.

Philadelphia. April 22.-George Scatter
good. aged -. known by nearly every
tuTfrnan from Maine TO California, COM
mlttei suicide early this morning in the
club house at the Old Point Breeze race
track by shooting. Scattergood had been
i'll. and II is believed temporarily insane.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-23

Nashville. Tenn. April 22-The house
adopted today. by vote of IS 20 3d. the
senate resolution declaring IN favor of
free coinage of silver at the ratio Of 10
to l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-23
he Vote in Delaware's Legislature.

Dover, Del. April Gone ballot was
taken today for United States senator
1t resulted: Higgins g. Addicks s. Massey
pcnneMin . RidgleY 10. TUNNEL /
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-23
The Iattef.-Dav Woman.

You don't seem 70 hold a vary high
opinion az the latter-day woman
y don't. She has ceased 70 no a lady
and has not yet succeeded IN becoming
a gentleman