davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23
Jnsnur,on.

For Both Sexes.-Cy
Mad,an Square cor 25,h. HN and ssy
Branche. the principal American European ci,isA
For Young Ladies-City.
NJ ApE Es,IGSI L6p yE GITIs poor.D, o..
100 AND 1889 WEST 7tTH-sT.
COLLEGE PREPARATION.
NJiss MARY +. MD MISS RUTH MERrNGToN
ISL ienos Avenue.
= iIooI., or THE sIsTEEs or TIE CHURCH..
Aiiress Sister Charge. q and E sd st.
I'VE MISSES ELY's SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE.
s5,h and seth Streets New-York.
Van NORMAN INST. 27s. $50 2s? Yves, list 81.
MAN. "q rfn. Ms j 1. MXTTHEws. vicsPfn.. '''
Musical Instruction.
n coXsEEyAIoR1, iTr EAST aSs rRyS PLACE
Established lS,si Chartered 1885
orES DAY AND EVENING Formerly on it'h-st
Boys and Young Men.-City.
N rw-YoRK BUSINESS COLLEGE 18th St. y. "a
a'sa is' ciMKST CANES. Mount Morn: Bank nis
UNIyERsITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL. 50 IVES, 5s,h-s,.-,
ea..Sa scen,ine sns Ba.lness EGaSsssn limited
Of sS and II the PIGcEi 5s H. ffggy
Fer Boys and Young Mcn.-Country.
II oRDENrowN ~. j. MILITARY INSTITUTE.
ID CAFE EEV H. L tsHS%E d F5;aSGEbtxr
= ATWOOD SCHOOL FOR noTs Mn'o,a cSTn =,
- r.yn' whG are % v IN hs hs en.d
" my school the school Is Frank H Ho~a s s@''
FAIRFIELD Academy for Boy, rs'rn.Ia conn mn
sns; sSrYgFh ,ns ard Dsy'i S.nt WIN f fqn
srrGo rms s. f.ns:
nu,nrs, cour,s. shorthand Typ~wr1,ins. r.leersphy
IRvlSG INSTITUTE. Tary,own,o Hudson. y ". 70.
ho raa,, J'" * f'GTnMAS T. NJ Principal
EwooP .tso GonsS.d ., E. F: Pen. to s
fuse Win merry and boy. in II: duties of life
Boys enter lost '?''s ionRpor '' ra., NJ rrn
Nj And asoS 'q N Y..n .sssG
IN for s, pSy .. sF heated care wilson H. Pn
For Young Ladies.-Country.
ct MARY's SCHOOL. GARDEN CITY. y. Y.
Yo5s SPECIAL S Instruction o In MUST IT
s s,aG p. Fne s M 1s s" 4 FARwrE Pfncp.
V'EMfrE GROVE SEMINARY sara'osa Spring. ,. N ~ "
,',chefs sD''' az" cIrARiEs powp m D. President.
w AI.Nt-T LANE SCHOOL. 49,.
w and College Preparatory Tor girls 3s,h
,..,r Sep'cmher oGfh For circular address
Mrs. THODORA - RICHARDS. Principal
Miss SARA LOUISE TRACY. A. NJ. Associate Principal
" Germantown Philadelphia
England.
n, UoROTGU EDUCATION can be obtained under an
| efnocni staH Of UNIVERSITY GRADUATES AT any
,b. underrnentipnei schools or Colleges:
80 Foes about 100 Cuincas.
!. as,horrnc. "Sonnenherg." Gioys)
I'trncnouth. "Hlscph.l." Suffolk Road. oGlrls)
"IIeldeherg House.' Medina villas 0ilrls)
r,,spcc,uscx application to European once. n. Y.
Tribune - Fleet st. London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23
Danuna Ata6er,es.

LEXANDER MACGREGORS Mendelssohn Rooms.
n iOs WEST 5,TH-ST.
Private lessons and classes In dancing every day.
L'ERSANDO'S ACADEMY. 1872 East Both st-Quartsr
i 81. private Lessons any nour. u: class tickets At
pupils' convenience Extra select private classes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23
School Asennes.

GENCY-Mriam Coyriere supplies. tutors professors,
n teachers governesses etc. In all dcpts recommends
$50 9th AVE. Book ldnS cor 2Oth-st
A dERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
~ slppes Professors Teachers Tutors. CsovernesseA
&C. TO Colleges. Schools and Families Apply TO
Mrs NJ J. YOUNG FULTON. q Union Square.
IriSK TEACHERS AGENCIES New York Boston.
Angeles etc H. F. Crockcr W. d. Kerr.
l.. V. Huyssoon W. o. Pratt. Managers. 10 5tha N T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23
Mem publications.
THESE STORIES ARE MASTERPIECES;
THEY GRIP LIKE LIPE."-westmnster Budget
ELDER CONKLIN
AND OTHER STORIES.

10 FRANK HARRIS Editor OF The Saturday Review
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23

n rv-YORK BUSINESS COLLEGE. ic5'h- St. y. "a
~ i've practical schoo day evening Afircss for cat
nngu~ CLEMENT g. GAINES. Noun, Morris Bank Blis.
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL. 81 West 5sth-st-
I hSth year. OTers the best facilities for thorough
Classical Scientific and business Education limited
Number o. boys the Principals family. Apply
N catalogue and Information J. DICKINSON. JR.. Prin
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-13

SO ner and even promised Der r~p~srs-
N1exsns while III public he xrstensed
60 1aFor rerahssc.
sssssssEfr Wills IS Often rrerxtsnre1 f-.t
senersalT fr connection with ssse rr,eerss
Fc7sonas safety. shouxh ssa~s IN M srs*rx
e saat effect IL n plain tfsas she-s wsx
rsuse Arrangement MADE with willis rs,
ss.en ne Promised TO lend rse sf9 Of IRE
ahatesf States forces 10 y~ots-t ;he s,,ss@r.
~ = she was af.arkess
ne diaries show that sise 1asen ~
.siss1 many curious letters. and these
1gs7ssffzffss were found carefully flied
away One II from n proyrss-sans states
man OF Ganafa Offering 20 send a we'll
Known man ID her for prersaer. provided
sne rould gEzrantse hfrss fas $40 year
announcer u srnm a eoEorea In Panama rrn
'onsrs 20 equip So men. land them in
Hawaii. ard overthrow the gsssse uxvav.,-
naeft. all for yfases
One OF the most amusing letters comes
from prominent American congressman.
Nnose name could nSs be learned, He
etnf MS warm wishes for her r@sse~x
fsoH with q picture OF his baby girl. when.
ne bad named Lllsaokalani after the
queen.
Toward the close OF her diary the queen
frankly admits that Parker. Clark. and
others hal drawn upon her 80 freely for
FUNDS mat she was practically bankrupt
~ u said mat II was the knowledge OF
ner penns.eSs condition that made Prsss-
dent Dole fix her fine at SsUn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-13
The o. II. A. n. Litigation.

Portland. March I'm the Oregon
Short Line independent receivership case
today Judge A. II. Tanner. one OF the
special counsel for the government.
argued for the dismissal of the case az
prayed for I'm Mr.. Prices motion of yes-
terday. on the grounds of insufflcieney
Of the allegations In the complaint, and
that the court here Is not the proper tri-
bunal 10 decide the question. Al the con-
eluslon of Judge Tanners argument. ex-
Senator Sanders asked Ii IL would en-
harrass counsel for the government to
state what interest the government had
In the line from Ogden 20 Garrison, or
In the line from Granger to Huntington.
Gen. GOWN replied that In the consoii~
dalton agreement the Oregon short Line
was recognized as a rart of the Union
Pacific. that company owns a large part
OF The stock and a large amount of the
bonds Of these auxiliary roads and the
government claims lien orr this stock
and these bonds. He said the receivers
were operating the short Line In con-
uecrion With the Union Pacific unuer an
order of the court. and that IL such
operation Is wrcnT IL can be shown. and
uron said showing the order tan be
changed without a change of the re-
eeivers. He said II was impracticahic
that every time some junior. security
holder should become dissatisfied with
ton for a change OF receivers.
Ex-senator Dolph continued his arEa-
ment against n motion for dismissal and
change OF venue. In regard tn the mat
ter OF primary jurisdiction, he said. the
niiion bill. under which the Union Pa
eifc receivers were appointed separate re-
celvers Of the Short Line. was flied I'm
the district OF Wyoming II the de-
lenses theory OF jurisdiction Is correct.
the Dillcn hill. he said. should have been
brought In Nebraska instead of wyoming.
n this case was reInandied TO THE Wye
ming court. where would The Utah &
Northern part Of it be Femanded 10 by
thar COURT WeaIi il BE- remsnded 10 the
district Of Idaho on the theory that IN
was the court Of original jarlsiicttong
The receivers we're rot appointed as live
receivers az the Short Line, but were
dummy receivers 20 prevent the appoint
snent OF any others and 70 secure the
control and operation of the Short Lire
and Utah K Northern TO the Union Pa
cifac
senator polrh said the ffrst mortgage
holders might he satisfied with any re-
ceivers, they might ~ satisfied that their
isens were good and payment assured
.sfsier any mana cement Of the property
II Is the Junior mortgage holders, the
sssnissr llrn holders who are Interested in
having the roads operated for the interest
not cniy az Senior lien sotfsrs. hat Of
s..f.ez. lien holders as we'll he said the
nrsspns receivers were eudeavorinE 10
snrxe twc masters. usirg their own judy
rssa.st ax 10 which NtIi be the favored Cne,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-13
CLAIMS OF CANADA.
Their Own Maps Of Alaska Do
Not Support Them.
VALUABLE PIECE OF EVIDENCE
II shows How Recent L. the Present
boundary Claim Public Meet
ina on the Question.

~ tie meeting Of the Chamber OF Con-
uerre trustees yesterday the American
efasm regarding the .AlaEkA Boundary re-
essFed vaiuahte suppors from the British
SIDE This came Ia the form Of copy og
the map gotten up ard published by she
telegraph and signal service Of tie DO
nssnion Of caaadx In lssa ~hen Sir Hector
iszngssin Was minister OF rusIfc works.
sa0wfaE the Hne OF deraa rcafton under
the Russian treaty OF ixx7 exactly as IL Is
taia Gown on cur MAPS now. and which
tns Canadian government accepted as cor
rsrs twelve years age This III believed to
snow concfnstseiy that the present claims
% the Canadian government are OF but
recent date
tue Alaska boundary question made re-
port recommending. the appointment of a
permanent committee TO look after the in
terests 81 the country In the threatened
controversy with Great Britain over the
hne between ALASKA and British Column
nsa- The members of the committee were
thoroughly fsnhued with the inheritance
OF the work and were SO enthusiastic corr
cerniEK II that their Recommendation was
adopted ard the temporary committee
Ihane permanent, with r.. A. Ross added.
remarks were made by a number of those
IN attendance. showing the deep and gen.
standpoint of trade. pleasure, travel and
patriotism. Miner w. Bruce. the we'll
known Alaska explorer and the man who
established the reindeer station IN that
country, gave the members OF the CON-
mitsee many valuable hints concerning
the line and all the adjacent country and
made an interesting address TO the cham
Der on the question.
IL was resolved 10 call public meeting
IA the rooms Of the chamber for next
monday evening 70 discuss the boundary
nae question, when speakers who are
thoroughly acquainted with the matter
viii make addresses
The following committee was appointed
to represent the chamber al the Joint
meeting OF the city council and Municipal
League this afternoon on the question OF
the change Of the present charter: sam
uei Ramsey. John Schram. Andrew Knox.
Tracy w. Robertson and E. O. Graves
The following named gentlemen were
declared elected members OF the chamber:
Orange Jacobs. James Lee, Fred s. Tuck
er. William .. Wood. f. N Muldoon.
Charles Z. Engiehard. Frank r. Hunter.
David Jones. G.. W. Somerindyke. f. Car
din. l. William Adams. W. II. Vincent. 8.
Cohn. Albert Bryan. l.. NJ. Newman. Lar
annie Mayer. r. A. Twicheil. William
Foigt, w. s. Harlan. Fred W. Sparkling.
Charles Armstrong. NJ. Stixrud.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-13
AMERICA AN STEAMER FIRED on.
- spanish Gunboat shoots M the AlIi-
amelia While on the Cuban Coast.

New YORK. March 1.-THE American
mail steamer Aliianeia while on her way
from Colon to New York on the ssh IN
stant, sighted a barkentine rfxresi steam
er on Cape May or the eastern edge OF
Cuba. which was headed directly toward
Ret. ~ o'clock. when about ~ mites
distant. she hoisted the Spanish flag
which was acknowledged by hoisting the
american ensign and tipping IL. which
act or courtesy was answered by the
Spantard. At 7:i5 she fred a blank cart
ridge 10 ieeward. soon followed by an
ether. The American ensign was again
noisfed and dipped. but the course and
speed OF che ship was not changed, no
hostile demonstration being ANTICIPATED
az the Alliancia was more than six miles
on land. The Spanish man-of-war was
not satisfied. however. with the double
salute. but proceeded 20 chase the Amer
lean 1T her fullest speed. Seeing the
Aliiancta drawing away, she came TO and
fired solid shot. which struck the water
less than an eighth OF mile away from
the ship and directly In line This was
followed BY two more solid shots. which
fortunately did not reach the mark, the
second striking The water In plain sight
OF the ship AT each shot, however. the
Spanish ship waved. TO get the range OF
the American ship before firing on her.
plainly showing an intention to bit her
II shNcouid. Captain Crossman, of the
Aiifancia. knowing he was more than two
leagues from land and on the high seas
ordered full STAN and gradually drew out
of range, but the chase Was kept up for
more than q miles.
This outrage has been reported to the
secretary of state BY Captain C'rossman
and no doubt prompt demand will be
made on the Spanish government for an
explanation OF the Insult. and the reason
nv M a
mail steamer ON the high seas In time
OF peace. Captain Crossman was unable
To get the name OF the Spanish gunboat
We were six miles OF the shore on
the high seas" he said. and | do not
think we were responsible TO the Cubans
or anybody else for being In those waters
The shots We're fired doubtless by some
conceited Spaniard who has an idea that
be can stop anything that floats. How
ever. he was disappointed. as IL never oc-
Cured 10 me for moment 10 lay to-
IL is customary for us TO run within half
mile of the Cuban coast and this time
we we're further away from IL than ever.
and j reailg cannot tell why the shots
were fired.
In answer to question as TO whether
or not the shots might have been fired
by the gunboat with the idea that HIS
boat belonged to tho revosutionists In
Cuba, the captain said: They might
have been practicing on US"
The Atliancia has been running be-
tween this port and Colon for a number
of years. making ore trip each month
She leaves here on the 2sth day OF each
month ana starts on her return trip on
the 9Th Of the following month. She
carries the United States mail and pas
senger accommodations for 10 cabin
passengers. Including the officers, she
carries crew of 60 men
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-13
Christian Endeavor Mass Meeting.

The Christian Endeavor mass meeting
of the Seattle local union will be held this
evening at Plymouth Congregational
church. The programme will include a
number of committee conferences. that
on the lookout committee viii be led by
Mr.. Lynn of Brooklyn: the prayer meet
ing, by Miss Jennie Carr: the social. by
Miss Lucy Pratt; good citizenship. Homer
L. Bull: missionary. Mrs. Ella Jordan;
music. Miss Clara Bigeiow; flowers. Mrs.
Means. and the committee Of one. NJ. III.
Ropkey. Prof William Martius viii be
organist and Mrs. G.. F. Edmunds will be
the soioist
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-13
lie Fell In the Darkness.

Henry Campbell. lumberman OF Edge
water. was taken to Providence hospital
Monday night, suffering from a broken
coliarbone and other internal injuries. The
accident occurred last Sunday night at
Anacortes, While Campbell was disem-
barking from the steamer State of WASH
ington. there being no light on the wharf.
he fell on the slip. He was taken TO y
hotel but his injuries proving more SER
ious than at first thought. he was brought
to this city for treatment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-13
SPORTING NOTES.

At the New Orleans races Tuesday the
winners were: Five furlongs. Chenoa
I6,a: six fnrlongs. Virgin. l:lSis: seven
and a half furiougs. Mote. IsN six far
longs. Gold Dust, l:i7as: six furlongs. Col
Atfnore, i:zl.
At the San Francisco races Tuesday she
winners were: About six furlongs, selling
Don Caesar, ia. six furlongs, selling
Rey Alta lis; seven fariongs. selling
Lsnnie n. ! 2el4 twelve furlongs. steepie-
chase. Three Forks. 3.22: six furlcngs,
selling. Hyman. ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-13
TIE SEATTLE PosT-NTEILeENcER WEDNESDAY. 49, ,

shade. II Was gofnx a. fun sy,e~d from
start TO Mnfsh- TIE gymnasium sppA-
ratus was IA danger % ruin Tne Rail
seemed 20 ts everyvheve ar once ard the
air was fun 81 piayrrs s7snnsnr each
other shoa1t. even as The Sasystfov Army
izssae srsrs her ssfnaoarfne Rehe created
enthusiastic amusement Rts sinacssty
ard ernipresssce would have won the
game had there been ary lack on ais side
Ills goal wSs the onIy one made on his
side and the only one during the evening
net made on foul Bat fate was against
sbs ST. Marks. They lost as their friends
the United Preshytesians. had before
them. hy score Of 90 4 The Winning
team conceded tAree points upon q pro-
vest. that II might not ne said that Trey
were ungenFross fn victory
The teams Tired up as fellows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-13
CONCLUSIVE PROOF
OF the Superiority Of Electric Treat
rnent over other Methods In the
treatment of ID seaxe

Nr. Editor. say 20 ycur readers am
cured OF SciAtie rheumatism OF ione
standing. Dr. Darrin cured me BY cleo
rrscf:v IN two months. Ny health has
greatly improved otherwise. I am row a
free advocate Of electric treatment an
given by pr. i1aFrfn at Hotel Csiiberg.
Tacoma, and viii gladly answer any
Questions At Sc South street Tacoma.
ED. GRfFFfTHs4
Dr.. rzrrsn-prior TO calling on yea
Izss summer I was nearly blind from In
rarrsAtion In the sye-yoa cured IRE In
one month Yea also cured me Of .
laath~orse catarrn ard threat trouble by
aecxrscfty MRS A. ). SMITH.
fs East slsg street, Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-13
New Orleans Open to prixcfighters.

New Orleans, March f-.--Tne decision
handed down by Judge RICHTER today in
the olympic club case removes every OBJ
stacIe that stood in the way of glove con-
tests In this city. Consequently. there IN
now nothing 10 prevent the Olympic or
any other club from bringing OF the Cor
fseft- Fftzsirnmons fight There will prob
ably be- another appeal TO the supreme
court, although there Is little doubt that
prixefghting will 20 on for year at
least
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-13
ATHLETES ~ THErR GLORY.
Beamed on hy the Fair sex. The,
struggle for Victory.

struggle for Victory.
The basket ball games at the Y. NJ G.
a. last night brought esis such crowd
that when fssne was called there was no.
xsanairr room. Even the lAaserS. parallel
hars and vanltinE horse were occupied b.
eager SPECTATORS The fair sex was out
IN f,lsl force snd It's presence certainly dl1
rot restrain ,hs ar1for az the players.
Eugene Deswiier gave q preliminary sC-
hshits0r 81 slack wire work which cxlleH
forth great applause. His club swinging
Was particularly good.
As soor as this was over the Firs, Pres
hytertans came on. on tire eeor aisd made
ready 70 dispose az the United Pr~<hy-
tersanx They sEd SO successfully WITH n
sore Of . 20 3 The game was lively
Though no gczis were thrown except from
fouls. Hyers distinguished himself. all
IRE goals made rs ths First PresbyteTians
being tossed by him, Csshcari made the
goal for TIRE ether side
TIE second game whieh vas between
ths Methodist Eras~craliaas ard 81
Marks EpsscopAltans. put the FIRST In the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-13
..Ior,, Rooney Tn TO Date. ;,

The three~act farce comedy, Lord
Rooney Up to Date was very well pa
tronized at its second performances at the
Seattle theater last evening. The au-
dience was demonstrative and gave the
favorities numerous recalls. The play VIII
be given for the last time this evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-13

About tire quality 90 snrne things there
rsay not be much necessity for being ex~
ceeasngiy particular. To some shcrsccm-
sags yoss ran close your eyes and not he
very seriously damaged With other
things the fact Is ctherwise-~wtsh moth
inx Is IL -. enphasicaily otherwise as kt
Is with the medicines you take, no mat
ter what the ailnasas may he which yea
seek "a remedy. Either the drug In all
RIGHT or IL isn't. and IL Il isn't all right
it's all wronE--there Ia no middle ground.
There are sesne directions In which your
own personal care can be Of no personal
service 10 you: ycu must rely upon the
druggist You can rely most implicitly
upon every prescription that I al for
YOU at -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-13
Match for a Ffnish rixht

Ed Morrissey and Liverpool have each
pu, up SO forfeit and agreed to fight to
a finish on Maren 80 with two-ounce
gloves for purse OF 500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-13
Thanks 10 a weli-wisher.

Superintendent J. n. Gilmer, OF the
Bureau Of Associated Charities, received
contribution of S yesterday from
well-wisher. and wishes In this way TO
extend his thanks for the same on the
part of the bureau.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-13
wp as follows:

FrOI- LffFF WIS LEnNEfE- fsfEffeeNr
Siekerxon and sharpe.
Afser the basket ball was over the spec
tators adjourned 10 the association par
iors, where supper was served by the
young ladies' Of the Methodist Protestant
church
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-13

We take pleasure in recommending
Shainbeslain's Cough Remedy. iacause il Is
gFaisei hy all who try it, J.W.Ccx 4 Soy,
arasgiS.s. Mansfield. Ore.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-13

Charles wense. proprietor OF the Rock
owx restaurant left the city os SATURDAY
sar a brief hurting trip sns will return
j., a fev days Before doing so he made
aver his business 70 Frank JoeSt. the
commission man. IN cover . debt. ana
,he latter has pat Philip Abraham N
snarxa Reports circulated tn tire city
,hat ne rad fei tscns the tolls Of We
nan nansess Aurora Palmer are ssnted as
false ~ Mr., Abraham. u no says ,hss ne
a. vs,ssnly tmksDE a rest and that beyond
.ss sseht 70 Mr. .Jehsf he 3ees not owe
sea Mr.. Abraham attributes Mr. We'atss
ssehts solely 10 hard times and too great
freedom in giving credit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-13

The bsse $40 Mems Shoes On IL
market
Made from tannery calfskin, dongolA
tops. al leather trimmed. Slid leather
soies with Lewis Cork Filed Scles-
Une1uaied for beauty. tine workman
ship. and wearing qualities. Your choice
of al tho popular toes, lasts and fasten-
inN -,
Every pair contains . paia-up Acck
dent Insurance Policy fox 800. good foe
% days
Wear Lewis Accident Insurance
Shoes. and 90 insured free.
For sale by
II. A. cox q CO, sd Second street,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-13

w-hat nas taken the place Of the novel
81 ads Why, she sunday Poss-inteIlisen-
80 u.s. the brightest and nsSSiest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-13
TIDE LANDS.

Tide land contests a spe-
cialty. EUGENE B. LEDDY,
4O1 and 4O3 Burke Building.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-10-25
THE ISSUE.

There is neither bnggadocio nor evasion in
the plank of the Republican platform dealing
with the mismanagement of the District
Attorneys office under Democratic admins
tration. The issue is met squarely, and in
the following words:
1--WE condemn the uniform incompetency of
the Democratic county officials and especially
denounce the present fragrant mismanagement
Of the District Attorneys office Of pigeon-holing
indictments against political heelers who openly
defy the election laws and call upon all good
citizens, irrespective Of party, to assist us i'm
slectng to that Office a lawyer Of such legal
attainments and personal integrity as will en-
sure a proper administration OF its duties and
the punishment OF all offenders, regardless OF
party or political influence
This is manly and straightforward and in
direct contrast to the meaningless declarations