davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-02-07
rEITy RATHE.

y
There IS not, apparently, a miser
among the governments OF the earth,
yet all are termed miserly by those who
live under them. Surely that Is very
curious. The day may not be distant
when the nations will feel obliged by
international agreement to reduce these
expenditures which are only useful be-
cause one country began them
FELIX FAUEE-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-02-07
CsterpilIars by the Ton.

Thirty-six tons of caterpillars and q
large number of cocoons were destroyed
in the effort to drive the pests from the
young plantations of trees on Hong
Kong island. They app cared on the
pine trees with which the government
is trying TO reafforcst the island. and
lasted for two months. Stations were
established where the caterpillars were
received and paid for by weight; this
method seems TO have been successful.
II is estimated that 5000, 600 insects
were killed
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-02-07
sa.psssoa.

Hieks-Did YOU hear about "a. ro~
st HOsbig's aou~e7 Mira "a. discovered
9 letter II his pocket IN l=4y's h.nA-
writing
Wieks-T5e deuce she aidi Do ~
knoSs, J always suspected HOwbig.
Hicks-I, sas q letter that Mr1
How bar wrote zen days beto.s snd
9ass him 20 rlaIl. , -,oa Transcript
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-02-07
A Had for Hronomr.

Which would you rather be- said
one ambitious young man 20 another.
"a great orator or great UTiter2'
I'D rather be a great orator" was
the answer. when you Just talk II
doesn't cost anything for pAtage
stsropA wv ashiay:on star.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-02-07

Brown-Hzve yoo been OF 20 ;hA
seaside?
Robinsob-So. Brown. I'm not going
% the beach this seasoa- Money 10
sca-cs, and can fad tie same Wild
snjoynsnt at home By sleeping n the
coal bin. and dzgbing ny face with eve
cents worth q walnut jsice--Alex
sweet. in Texas sift.ngA
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-02-07

Ain-ster-So yoa say that yo1 saw
some boys out fishing OF Sunday. Bot
bic ! hope you did something 20 dis
courage tae-n-
Bobbie-Ch. yes. A., sole their bait
-Hs-i.r- lie.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-02-07
q Modest Man

Dunbiecon-An honest mans the
noblest worz OF God
Flasher-Tnank y0u. Old boz. VERY
few men wozId have had he 9uickness
of perception 70 just that remark 20
ny sPpea-sncs--R.chn4O D.spstch.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-02-07
A orrseffn-

Wilbur vzs quite hosrsc. and when
.he doctor came he said: y guess you 've
g.. frog IN your throat. eh7-
~Guess no., said Wlb1r- Tain :
big enough FOR anything bigger'u pol
lyyvog. Harper Young People
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-02-07
Easily Done.

Watts-There goes the only man who
ever made Col. Blugore take water.
Smallwort-You don't say! Who is
he?
Watts-The colonel's milkman.-Cin-
ciunati Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-02-07
waat-s iIsn. To PEE s.f.-

Chssiie-NamEs. DayEt 70 out
into The stree: for bi;g The bcys say
there's cozsrt 20 C. EE~r-
Manma-sssLi- ysz; bit Goa't 20 soo
ne=r.-s12siss f.eHi -tEzss-UsSsl
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-02-07

w. nsSy T.s s--k. v- rave her czsro-1a
sssse1 ~ ~ss cz-1t. So e-sss for cx~o-fs.
v-iaen s1s hsosa,S ylzz. sss- eis4aS - C><o~.A.
Esss .ss l~i c1---ss=. sas g.rs a. Ouncrs.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-02-07
WHAT FURE KNOWS
The New French President Writes
on National Debts.
Tho Way to Retreneh-The Latest Pro-
duction of His Pen Has Already At
tracted Widespread Attention
In France.
IccPYRrGHr. 1851

Francois Felix Fsure is one OF TIE greatest
living authorities on governmental finance
he has compiled the budgets OF ell European
nations for the benefit o: the French treasury
The following is from an unpublished mem
orandum on governmental budgets VI
Taure's greatest work is Les Budgets Con-
temporainSl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-14
GUARDING AGAINST FRUIT PESTS
skag.t CITY. wssh. Dee. :. 1875

Stqrtt CITY. Wrsh. Dec :. 1893
To tha Editor. F1r the purpose ~ pre-
venting 'he incoming and dissemination
az Injurious insect pests, our state laws
require the urVust care on The part ~
traso bringing Into ere state ana dealing
in nursery stock or fruit that may be m
r-afoi ou~ laws in ih.s regard arc deemed
N.- many % h,, un3uly stringent, and here
,-rore tho state board ~ horticulture has
f.ser, yerv icnicuf and SLOW in carrying out
Zee r,rovisf7~s Rut K IS agreed Pa al That
mora -arcfulncss must be observed by
dealers. especialIv tn fruit brought i'm from
,ur adjoining st.tes known RI Dec badly
frf,s+aA v.fth Goblin moth and san jose
s,.ie t.y, or the most injurious and worst
insect enemies Of our fruit interests.
AZ We our state. west of the Cascades.
has bcen comparatively free from these
r,es+s Just at present the Tar has EUne
FORTH that no more apples containing t2e
49,, ~ the Goblin moth will Pc allowed
-, ~. s,la I'm Portland. or and 81 is feared
chat mach 81 such infested fruit Viii o7
.bI0raI over - sound cities our dealers
,-..4s ts,c-eFe~r exercise tire greatest cau-
,5,. IN hsn3I!uE frWt from our sister
e.sta "a oar hoavi rs determined that we
t.n .,+ l,a made tho SUr1v.ur rrouui fe~
s,,~h sh{prncnis A word O. t.e wise.
etc
.ne,r4 he inspected before d.srosl ~ DIS
s.r,sr,t{su. \ lack - knowledge ~ The
,.,,-s.,,,.-fs ~ our laws IN thts point
e., ~. -7-sr,e0 II every ease ra~-
-. 70, ,.-.er,t 80 nursery sttck should
....+,. tAa srxps-tor cf thes strict WAC
,...,i ..,s IN necessary information. &C.
Wa r CASS
,.-.....-..-.f COMMISSIONS S.ate Board cf
t4,--5-,1.ura. Third District
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-14
GATHERING ~ TuE STARS.
Reliance and Butt Preparing FOR the

reliance and Butte Preparing for the
Greatest Football Same Vet.
TIE game ~ football that e % ~ played
- san Francisco December = between tbe
All star team - Butte Mort ard THE
great team Or the Reliance Athletic Cfua.
oakland. Cal. wan without a doubt ia
many ways be ore 81 ire greatest games
Or fcotasil ever PLAYED 81 taia country.
The managers % hoth teams are getting
players from All over IRE Tinted States.
FeEardiess of expense or anything else.
strange 70 say Bette has by Some means
or other induced McsfgIieu. This years
captain ~ tire Reliance team. 10 leave Re-
lance. and has aiso secured the services
OF two players from the University OF
Michigan and two from the Denver Ath-
lsfic Club team The MANAGEMENT q me
Reliance team has not been idle but IL
looks as though Butte had the larger
bank roll. for O. has landed almost
every player that II has gone after. while
Reliance has not been 50 successful
hufterWorTh. YATES greatest fufghack
VIII without a doubt play with Reliance.
and may thus enable thar team 10 secure
a number ~ players from tse University
q California. a. Butterworth coached
that team this year and Il II very close
touch with all its players.
This viii without doubt be the greatest
game or football ever played bet vyeen two
athletic club teams. and the outcome Is
looked forward to with the greatest inter
est by every person that has ever PLAYED
football in this country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-14
THE RETURNS CANvAssED.
Council Checks III the Vote of Water
and Charter Election.

The city council met In joint convention
last night and formally accepted the tally
sheets of CITY Clerk Stewart. showing the
results of the December % election. The
council started in by having the clerk and
his assistant Compare the figures on his
tally sheet with those IN the poll books
nv precincts bat after few precincts had
been gone through u was seen that IL
womb take considerable time 10 60
through the total number Of precincts. so
fre. clerk was instructed To read simply
the total vote received by each charter
commissioner and the vote for and against
the water ordinance.
After the clerks report had been ac-
ceutei Falcon Joslin. one % the charter
commissioners. asked II the commission
would he allowed 20 use the board Of aid
errnen room Tor the commissions meet
ines. Permission was given by unanimous
consent.
The total vote received by each az the
af-eau charter coramlssI oners was &c fob
lows. W. r. Andrews. scr, =. : Fen
v.grls sAH. II ". Stein sac. Richard
EfnSor. : s55: =. l. Denny. 34ei r 2.
Tremper. 3.f6s: T. ~ Hamlin. 2i@'. Alex
anaer Allen. ISIS Harold Preston. as.
G f. crane. 9.4sa: J. G. koehler. S.i1$. ".
- Middleton 2.sS7. r : he Wolfe 247S:
Frederick Bausuan, 3.ts1- Falcon Josl!n.
us on the water ordinance the vote was
s5s for. Las5 against
,,s+v Clerk Stewart announces fhat the
~os+ ~ the srecial election was So. which
i considered low figure IN view % the
r~ea- amount az labor attendant up9n reg
ssfratson ard tha r1a31tccaDce 20 the polls.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-14
oueeu yictoria.s Failing Health.

Harold Frederic II New eTk iiIies-
Guarded references to the queens fall
ing health are at last beginning 10 find
their way into the English newspapers,
and | hear al secondhand from a great
London physician tonight that Sir Henry
+. Ponsonby's death has heavily added to
the depression that she 3 laborng under.
This is only natural. for he had been her
confidential shadow for many years.
Scarcely any Of her old friends remain
row. and she broods on thoughts Of the
tomb in melancholy loneliness. She has
ordered a big marble bust OF her late
young Highland attendant 10 he put up in
the hall at Balmoral and also a statue for
his grave Under other circumstances, the
suggestion which she has imposed on the
ministry that parliament should increase
the Duke OF Cambridges pay in his pure
sinecure as colonel or the guards would
meet with bitter opposition. but il is being
explained privately 20 members that 4 IS
me darling wh.m OF an aged sovereign,
who viii probably not ask many more IA
vors OF parliament CT 81 any other human
Institution. and that il would be grossly
indecorous 20 cavil az IT, Thus. though
the duke draws some so 600 a year from
the treasury and is a rich man besides. his
extra allowance viii possibly go through
without remOnstrsnce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-14
The Climate of the Nicaragua Canal

Washington City. Dec. 9.--The report OF
Past Assistant Surgeon r. +. Stitt. who
accompanied the Nicarsguan canal COM
mission on its trip of inspection last sum-
mer. upon the climatic condition of the
country through which the proposed canal
would pass. has just been published. Cen
orally speaking. the surgeon finds that
these climatic conditions are much more
favorable than has been supposed. For
instance. he shows that at Greytown. the
eastern terminus, the mean average daily
temperature rarely exceeds so degrees or
falls below -. and yellow fever is un-
known there. although there are perni-
cious fevers Of the hemorrhage type. The
absolute fatness Of the country, with
very absorhant sandy soil, freely travers-
ed by winds from every quarter. prevents
any accumulation Of malarial deposits.
on the western side the malarial affections
predominant, and the fever resulting. often
mistaken for yellow fever. has a high NOR
tally rate. about 70 per cent. Typhoid is
unknown. kidney diseases are rare. and
the climate tends TO the cure OF catarrh.
PhthIsis is quite common. as well as skin
diseases Snakes arc not plentiful, black
ants arc ferocious mosquitoes are worse
than in the United States only because
OF their greater number. and gnats. horse
flies and ticks are plentiful. Not single
day was lost by any Of the party on ac-
count Of sickness. While the cutting OF
the canal may he source Of disease for a
time, the ultimate effect of the construc-
ton would be beneficial.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-14
The Expedition TO Ashantee.


Although II is now apparent that there
will be no fighting, or preteNt for fight
ing In Ashantee. the expedition is being
hurried of ali the same. and transports
sailed TODAY IN the wake Of others that
weighed anchor during the week. and
still others viii 10 of within the next few
das Mr. Chamberlain Is getting great
credit on ell sides for having taken the
polite course and arranged the difficulty
with King Prempeh while. side by side
with these laudatory comments. appear
accounts from day 10 day Of new forces
and munitions Of war being dispatched
10 the region which he IS praised for hav-
ing pacined This paradox is comprehend
81 well enough but nobody IN England
saws anything about IL. The truth Is that
the British foreeee a number of contln-
zencles IN which 10 will be convenient 20
have picked and capable column of
troops. with an exceptional commissar.at.
medical train and dne transport service
ready for emergency on the Guinea coast.
Military men say that there are some
healthy points whore such , body could be
ternrorarily disernharked II necessary.
But they lean 10 the suspicion that there
will turn I'D some active work for the eN-
re5ition On the Upper Niger. or even IN the
Eo0co. before il sees England again.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-14
The Growth of Socialism in Vienna


The conflict between the Austrian en-
peror and the Vienna town council Is
not the only evidence of the rising SUI
premacy OF the masses of that city. Any
body who questions equality of rights.
especially If he is in any way dependent
upon public favor soon finds himself in
difficulty. as the proprietor of the most
fashiona Bile restaurant in Vienna discov
cred on last Sunday. The day before
workman entered the restaurant and or
dered glass of beer His request was
refused, first bs the waiter and then by
the landlord \ group of gentlemen seat
ed Al a neighboring table invited the man
TO sit with them and ordered beer for
him. The landlord insulted the whole
group, and a regular scandal followed
on Sunday afternoon 200 workmen enter
ed the restaurant in small groups, and
though they ordered only one glass Of
beer each they stayed until night, occu-
pying every seat, so that no one else
could get a place before they left They
sang "The Song of Work" in chorus
The proprietor of the restaurant has
since been 10 the workmens newspaper
and declared that he was ready TO give
any satisfaction 10 the aggrieved work
man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-14

shall have panic here before We e, A
sensible market.
There's a man on velvet TO-DAY" sad
another broker 70 the sun carTasD1r5art
he formerly rsn a gambling house Ne
E5t tip on a certala stock today. ana has
bought z big block OF t. New il has
jumped = per cent IN half an hour. Nv
erybody Is getting crazy. and something
Is hound u drop
The brokers hung about the floor long
after the calls today. trying 10 find stocks
70 I'll orders. The DAYS dsveIonmeats
show that the local demand for stocks has
not been filed, while the outside orders
grow heavier. man stepped INTO a brok-
er's Office today. and asked FOR list ~
stocks which showed a speculative pros-
pect. After the list vas made out. the
visitor said: That suits me-" and forth
with gave orders for SSso worth OF cheao
Cripple Greek Letters 10 the brokers nov
contain checks and drafts for sums vary
ing between 500 and $3.50. with no restric-
tons as TO the kind or value OF stocks 20
De bought. Colorado Springs broker re-
ceived a cash order for the purchase 81
-. 90 worth Of stocks one day this week.
the selection being left left entirely TO him
Down IN Cripple Creek a firm OF gamblers
gave $500 for Anchoria Leland stocks
quoted al s. per share. A London order
10 a Cripple Greek broker called for SIS
Ht worth or Stocks This same broker re-
cesved on Saturday an order which he
filled at once. drawing upon the customer
for S4l0. On Wednesday. when the stocks
had arrived from Colorado Springs, the
broker sold them al an advance OF s., loo
and reinvested for his customer. These
are illustrations of the present state or
stock speculation here. liz should not be
forgotten. however. that the valuations are
based on nothing tangible. The stocks may
rise. IL is true, but they are bound to drop
10 worthlessness whenever the panic comes.
Few stocks which can be bought today
have a permanent or investment value.
Stocks In good shippers and dividend pro-
ducers are listed and quoted. but the GER
tificates are not easy to find. Buying on
margins has not been established here.
There is talk OF requiring the registration
of ali listed stocks by some trust corpora
ton. bat that MI. not Re done very soon.
The Colorado Springs people cannot get
along with three exchanges. and are now
preparing to run 4 night exchange to ac-
commodate clerks and railroad employees
who work days.
The reported sales OF mining stocks to-
day IN Denver amounted to l.zS0, 600 shares:
in Colorado Springs. on the three eX-
changes. to l,1S0,to0. in Pueblo, on the new
exchange. 10 $500. and in Cripple Greek
TO nearly l.0oo00 shares.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-14
SPORTING NOTES.

The Yale University Baseball Associa-
ton reports the receipts FOR the past year
as Si0. SIS. expenditures SS.0".
~ the san Francisco races Friday the
winners were. Five furlonEs selling The
reSia. .oSis ore mile. selling. Tartar and
Tar 7 E}is. SIX furionEs. 2-yc8r-olds. han
dean. RamIro. l.l5is mile and sNteenth.
selling Foremost l.l@, SIX turtOugs. sell
iaE. Geraldine. 1lfA.
A grand International chess tournament.
in which McssrS Isaskcr. iilshury. Stein
tz ana Tschicorin VIII take part was
begun Friday afternoon az the ro1ms OF
the - Petersburg Chess Clu9. THE re-
suits were pnlshury beat Iasker In
s. FefernoG after thIr5y-nFe moves.
rs, rirorlu bFat Steir#ta IN "a Pc onerln@
alter FORTY moves. The PLAYERS VIII PLAY
a s.x-round tournament. that is - say.
each man VIII play SIX games with Ire
other men
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-14
foRrLANp our RroRGANIzEp.
>"ale OF ITS Members Revive II and
fake Old Grounds.

Take Old Grounds.
Al lie meeting oi re oil board OF direc-
- Ok ne Portland Amateur Athletic Club
- Aonday night Il was decided not 20 at
sfa2t 20 goorg3n.ze ne OH association. ~
- atiaon ,akeu 5y .ts creditors made Is
a-e2& impossible 80 &c SO After this
agf'lng however several members of tha
- D1ar1 sgt toSeter and took the drsl
SO A 'es4ra g. organizing new club
iaey seem go Feel that Portland VAS
'a'se enough ciJy Go support TWO Athletic
-a Among tHe men that are az She head
s ne" assoc Cation are J. Hannah. !
& rutherford srd Ras3h prscer These
- Refe All directors ~ the ola club.
ae peR Club W.H sick As closely as nos
- io ;he ola name. simply dropping ou'
Nofa amateur end making the name 90
heF club the Portland Athlete club
~ hfs orrlaiE3'ian has already made ar
q - meats yer quarters And will also have
7'.oi of 'hc East size grounds ~ E-st
sRel',h ana Davis streets. Mr Euckmaa
= ~ agreed r0 re-lelsa .heu
$40 general opinion sa Portland Is th8t
ms sew Organization win Weed ONT
re CT '0e Questionable members ~ the
- ciHa and takc Only ,hose % the better
t@t-s t2ere IS TO reason WY the Portland
A.aeac Clah should 1ot be one % the best
&-lsie c,aas ~ thc eolatry
NE Nu,tnc9a1 A.hleti- Cloh q Portland
very tre-dlv Indeed to ,ho new cub
a. aas consented 20 ulsy a game ~ foot
- SOME hme near tae first ~ tho year
- 20 ;urD over tae whole gale receipts
9 tae neR organization
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-14
The japanese Occupation of Fo- mosa.
SatnrHax Rarlau

There Is a curious statement, in a recent
telegram from s.. Petersburg. TO the effect
that freedom Of navigation through the
Formosa channel Is 10 be assured. As the
japanese can hardly have pretended 70
treat this highway Of commerce as an in
land sea The meaning may be that they
have agreed not To f9rtify the Pescldores.
There was indeed. a rumor that Great
Britain had exacted that condition. We
should obviously prefer not 70 have 4 ma
val station created near Hongkong and
other powers might reasonably concur in
obiectinE TO a fortress that would COM
wa0d the channel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-14
HIGH SCHOOL AND FRESHMEN.
strong Football Teams tn .ieet on the
Field Today.

The Seattle high school football team
VII play against the freshmen class OF
the University % Washington this after
noon az Y. n G. A. park. game called at
3 O'Clock sharp. The high school bows
played the freshmen early Ia the fan the
game being ted with a score OF 8 each.
The team that the freshmen win put in
the Held today VIII include four OF the
regular varsity players. making the team
much stronger than In the early part Of
the season. The h3ga school team has
been doing some good hard work the last
Few weeks. and will without doubt make
very good showing.
The officials viii be- a J. Ballet. s. A
C.. referee. Prof Beckdolt. L. OF W. UNI
pire. Frank y. Ingersoli and Martin Har-
ra.s, hnesmen- The teams wil! line mp as
follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-14
The bowling Tournament Tied.

In the handicap bowling tournament
which is nov on at the Seattle Athletic
Club. W w. kirkwood last night tied the
score OF :. VI. Rose. Both men are in
class u and have handicap OF %. At
present they lead the tourney with scores
OF rs. handicap OF - added making a total
az ifS. Tonights play VIII close the
tournament. and some good scores are
looked for. as some Of the best men Will
bowl last.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-14

Capt. r. i. Miner. present holder OF the
Ssattle-Tacoma diamond shooting medal.
who has been challenged 90 shoot for the
same by r. 4. Kimhall. OF Tacoma. and
has choice OF date. birds and grounds, has
decided 10 shoot the match at the West Sc
attic grounds Sunday. December -. each
to shoot a twenty live birds, and in ease
OF tie 90 stu shoot 1--we birds. miss and
out" Some 800 live birds have been Sc
cured and a number Of sweepstakes will
be shot. \ large crowd Of shooters is ex-
pected from Tacoma and Victoria.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-14

r NJ Gem. % Astoria = ths fhfr3 men,
hsr q his committee ard IRE Seattle All
tef5c Club and Port Towaxsrd a-hsefsc
cub have agreed 70 share hzz expenses.
50 thai the meeting could b. held in SEAT
tse- this ziYing both ciuas 2 rhsnce 70 be
personally represented.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-14
,-,,,,.,, rngIlt1 PRISONERS.

ta~a,a Frederic 5a NeN Nsrk Ii-'lss
2 ras~ from "a a--son oeafi Pa" l%- .-.'-
,,-rs..s ,ass lie ls u..er,y broken. an
D. ~ -,sa-.sss as Improbable teat Re WI
,5.-. ,t--,.Irr -He winter IFS Wifr a's BIZ
a.. fs,as in -a9lu- as permitted intervals
,.--s his sentences
--e--e 10 also oa-ren. an'oHE .e -.
se-.ers an tx,raar3 nary rf.,'7 ~
Nt,,.r-..k who s described as 12Rraa -i-i'&
s.,- x-,.n was certainly not con
.......-,..f ,--s~ she was sentenced sna
vssca is expected 70 raise a hve.y ~ ~
s,5~ me bison raanaseaea;. even L Il es-
cans n1hltc a.scass.o7.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-14
Dunraven to sail on "Wednesday.

London. Dec. i3.-Lord Dunraven viii
sail FOR New York on "Wednesday next. in
order 10 assist the committee of the New
York Yacht club tn its investigation Of the
charges brought by him against the De-
fender.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-14
Purflv and Co. StlII Hunting.

Or. p. \. Purdy and Richard s. Cox. OF
this city. left for a hunting trip some ten
DAYS ago ana no one has received any
word from them since they left. hut they
are expected to return well loaded with
game
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-14

SoH1 gold eye glasses. s2ectacles and
opera glasses n great bargain Fred
rick & Co. opticians. rs Second street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-14

~. 4. Conan Doyle has bought some
land near Hindhead n Surrey, and be
I'm - aract.nn ~ 2 house on Z.