davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-22
MISS GING JGAMBLED.
Hayward Tells About the Stalking
of Her Money.

| of Her Money.
Q. Was Miss Kittie Cling ever a
partner of yours in any investments
in gambling? A. She was.
| Q. Now, state to the jury how that
came about and when it was and de-
scribe it generality? A. The best rec
collection that I have of it is, at the
start she and another young lady and
! gentleman and myself were at some
place, in a restaurant, and we ordered
! quite an elaborate meal, and it takes
! quite a while to get it ready, and this
| place where we were was close to a
gambling house, and we knew the
young ladies very we'll; so the gentle
man and l went out awhile, and I
think-well, I say this game was there
that night, but 1 would not be positive
| about that, although that night she
didn't put in any money, but some of
the crowd, I think pretty nearly all
of them were in. I know the gentle
man was in, and one Of the young Ia
dies; but it is my belief that she was
not in at that time.
@. Did she know of this transac-
ton afterwards? a. Well, I could
not say.
Q. She was one of the girls that
were there that night? A. 1 have an
idea she was there. If she was there
she knew Of it, and if she was not
there this other girl told her, so she
must have known about it.
@. Now, when first did she have
anything to do with risking money at
faro? A. Well, to the best of my rec
objection, one day about noon, or in the
morning, at the boarding house we
were all going down town and I told
her and all the others about my gam
bling, and we were going down town,
or might have come up before we
started; anyway I had quite wad of
money, and was talking about going
down and gambling; and she had
heard, think, but I would not swear
to it, but think she referred then to
the other time, and some Of the par
ties winning and she wanted to go in
or there was talk between us refer
ring to it. Anyway, to the best of my
belief she had $75 in her pocketbook
and she put it in with me.
@. What do you mean by that, put
ting it in with you, what was said and
agreed upon there? A. Well, 1 can
not remember the conversation, but
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-22
CRISIS REACHED IN OREGONj
Legislature Adjourns Tomors
poW--A Fortnight More
in Idaho.
CHICAGO G. 0. P. IN A ROW.
Free-for-All Fight Among
Delegates to the City
Convention.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-Interest
in the contests over the election of,
senators in the states of Oregon,
Delaware and Idaho was revived
in the senate today by the circula-i
ton of a telegram received by Sem
ator Mitchell, of Oregon, stating that
the legislature of that state would
adjourn either tomorrow night or
Saturday, but the apprehension
which this part of the telegram
aroused among Republican senators
was somewhat allayed by the assur-
ance which added that an election
would occur before adjournment.3
The information which this dispatch
brought led to the inquiry as to the
outlook for an adjournment in
Idaho, and the prospect of an elec-
ton there. Senator Dubois was able
to state that the session would close
March 7, but he could furnish no in
formation as to the prospect of an
election. There is no limit to the
term of the Delaware legislatures
There has been a Slight renewal of
the talk of having the Republican
members combine in some recon-
mendation to the legislatures Of
these various states as to the neceS-
sity of making a choice before adj
journment, but the same objection
has been made to such action at this
time as was made against the project
/
does not appear that anything will
be done.
NO, HOPE FOR, DOLPH.
SALEM, Or, Feb. A.-The Oregon
legislature will adjourn sine die next
Saturday at o'clock. This was Ge-
cided on today by the passage of q
resolution in both houses fixing the
time of adjournment. The contest for
United States senator is the all-ab-
sorbing topic. Today Dofph lost two
votes, and many predict his support
will go to pieces tomorrow. The OPP
position to Dolph has eentered on
George H. Williams, ex-attorney gen.
eral, who has twenty-nine votes. The
situation tonight seems to point to the
selection of Williams, as ne is believed
to be the second choice of the Dolph
men. Those who bolted the caucus
nominee undoubtedly favor Gov. Lord
as first choice, but without the sup
port of number of Dolph men it
would be impossible to elect unless
the Democrats and PopuliSts take a
hand, and this is not likely to occur
DOVER, Del, Feb. 2.-But one bal
lot was taken in the United States
senatorial fight today. 1t resulted as
follows: Higgins Rap.), 8; Addicks
Rep), 6; Massey Rep), 8; Wolcott
Oem), 8; Bayard Oem.), /; Tunnel
Dem), l.
SHOUP LOOMING UP.
BOISE, Idaho, Feb. 21.-The house
today, with but five dissenting votes,
passed a memorial to congress in favor
of the election of senators by direct
vote of the people. There was one pair
on the vote for United States senator,
which resulted: Shoup, 10; Sweet, 10;
Claggett, 10. There is much nervous
ness tonight. A Populist caucus has
been called to consider the senatorial
matter. The situation appears to be
that if Sweet cannot be elected by the
Populists enough of his men will leave
him to elect Shoup 1t may be stated
with absolute confidence that a senator
will be elected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-22
One Cannot Survive.

PEKIN, ILL.,, Feb N.-There is no
abatement of the excitement over the
attempt of Albert Wallace to extermi-
nate the Bowlby family. The victims
of his deed lie at the point of death.
Lawrence Lyman, the hired man, can
scarcely survive another day. His
death will be the signal for an attack
on the jail in which Wallace is con-
fined, for the purpose of lynching him.
Wallace is under strong guard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-22
HE HAS GAMBLED IN MANY CITIES.

Saws He Often Gan1bled With Miss Ging's rloney,
but That She Was True and Noble
Hearted Girl.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-22
Katzer at The Vatican

ROME, Feb. 21.--The pope today gave
an audience to the Most Rev. +. x
Katzer, archbishop of Milwaukee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-22
TELLS IT TR|PP|NGLY
Harry Harvard. Accused of Plotting the Murder
of Catherine Cling, Spends Many Hours
Giving His Testimony.
FLATLY CONTRADICTs BLIXT'S STORY

Atten7Dts to Get in Evidence the Statement That
Adry Robbed Him, Hiss Cling and Miss
Vedder While Driving.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-22
RELATIONS WITH MISS GrNa.

Harry Says He Was i'm Love With
the Girl.
@. Now, want to interrogate you in
reference to your acQuaintanceship,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-04
A FAMOUS SOLDIER DEAD.
Major Hamilton, Who Tunneled Out o.
Libby Prison, Murdered.

Morgantown, Ky. April 3--Morgantown
Is IN a fever Of excitement over the muir
der. which occurred early this morning.
OF Maj. A. j. Hamilton, the famous or
iginator and executor of the Libby prison
escape Ia 1854. sam Spencer has been ar
rested on the evidence OF Alfred Beicher.
who says Spencer fired the fatal shot.
Hauffl ton. Spencer and Belcher are re-
ported 10 have been drinking In a saloon
10 have followed a drunken quarrel.
Mai Hamilton's name Is famous through
out the country. and he has received
many notices from the magazines of the
United States The escape OF Maj. Ham
flton and i0i associates from the old Lib
by prison at Richmond Is one or the most
interesting accidents OF the civil war.
Mai Hamilton was a member OF the
Twelfth Kentucky cavalry. and with him
were confined Capt. James A. Johnson.
OF the Eleventh cavalry. and Lieut.. j.
Noble, OF the Twenty-first Kentucky in
santry. They conceived the idea OF tnn-
neanE out OF the old prison. and with a
few crude implements began the task.
After digging forty-fiva nights they saw
daylight. and with them ios other officers
escaped. The officers named appeared IN
louisville on the night Of March 3. 1864,
but many OF those WHO escaped were re
captured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-04

ing their invalidity. Several acts OF Eng
gland herself In other times, or during
the Russian occupation OF Alaska, fur
she has not any right to the possession
OF the tidewater regions which she is
now DESTROYS OF securing. II Ii be that
England's greed for territory elsewhere
Is Unsuitable. and that she Is always ready
with pretext to support her seizure OF
any part OF the earths surface, IL Is high
time TO teach her that there are limita-
tons TO her claims upon this hemisphere.
not only In North America, but also in
Central and South America
The thin strip OF Alaskan territory by
the sea which England seeks to cover,
would be OF great commercial value 10
her, but II il also of value to the United
States. For the sake OF peace the state
department may surrender much TO Eng
land: but II is hoped that the rights OF
the american government In Alaska will
be scrupusously maintained even at the
head OF the Chiikoot inlet"
The lively meeting OF the Chamber OF
Commerce Monday evening has attracted
a good deal OF attention. and. since Sc
Alaska, and Is the natural tributary
center Of the territory. the hope has been
expressed that tho interest manifested
Monday evening will not be allowed 10
cool. Tho business man OF Alaska are
looking to Seattle 70 give publicity TO
their condition and the Chamber OF Com
merce has promised to render AL the
aid possible.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-04

che witness. ana began . moro serious
phase OF the cross-exaxufnafson ~ aEes-
tsorInx Wide about his Intimacy wsts .
nexsk-oy Is years % age. belonging 20
wovshsnx-on. ard brought out the fsct
that Wide took the eoy 20 ths Hofea
Brighton
way asa you SEEK the eoy's sccsstyY
asket carson- WAS II for an inseiiscta0
trezsy'
.oh. he was . bright. eareaes4 emas'
ting creature" replied Wilde.
Carson here produced . silver csga1esss
case, . handsome cane and book. vnscn
Wilde admitted he had given the news
boz.
The cruss-exzmfnxsion thea suuched
upon wIIds's relations with various Boys
and naea. and ths questions wsrs %
pointed az TO De unpr1nsaose- "iioe.
however. empnafic&ily denied thAs ne nAa
done anything improper, bot was troabaed
and confused under the terrible cross
examination to which he was subjected,
and frequently drank water In fAcss ne
seemed ready 10 faint. and chair vas
placed inside the witness stand for Ms
USE Throughout the questioning OF the
plaintiff the MARQUIS Of Queensocrry
stood facing him. and did not Jake ais
eyes OF the man.
The cross-examinasfon OF Wilde vas
not finished when court adjourned ~
o. m A large crowd had assembled ABOUT
the Old Bailey 10 see Wilde leave
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-04
A Society Leader Rob- : nanx.

Chicago. April 3.-Frederick W. Grimm.
assistant cashier of the Northwestern
National bank OF this city, is a defaulter
to the extent OF $4,000. Griffin has been
In the employ OF the bank for twenty
years. He was prominent socially, ana
but few weeks ago was elected pref
dent OF the Ashland. a swell West atd>
club. He owns a beautiful residencs "a
washington boulevard. where he ~
Kept today under charge of United Ststu
onicers, no formal arrest having yet be9
made. In an interview Griffin says ~
ooo was taken TO help him In stock spect
lation. The money was lost and, aithout1
the defalcation was we'll covered.
preyed upon his mind until he could kea
the secret no longer and informed u
bank officials. He was ready, he said. n
take whatever punishment should y
given him. The method used In hiding
tho defidiency was TO draw from the -
count or a correspondent bank In soIe
other city. The crookedness was hH
noticed by Bank Examiner McKen
when he received his sheets from u
Northwestern National bank of Omaha
The northwestern National bank hao
capital and resources or 81 10000, and n
one OF the most conservative institutes
In Chicago. Griffin's shortage viii b y
wise affect the standing of the bank, -
creates no excitement.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-04
OPPOSED TO ARBITRATION.
Resolutions on the Alaska Boundar
Question by Chamber OF Commerce.

Resolutions on tho Alaska Boundary
Question by Chamber OF Commerce..
At the meeting Of the trustees OF the
Chamber OF Commerce yesterday after
noon Thomas Prosch introduced the fol-
lowing resolutions In regard TO the Alaska
boundary question, and a copy was Or
dered transmitted 10 the Secretary OF
state At Washington City by the secre-
tary:
Whereas. For forty years Great Britain
acknowledged the ownership of Alaska
by Russia: and.
Whereas. Tho United States In 1867 pur-
chased from Russia the country referred
to: and,
Whereas. During the past q years the
United States has been In paaceabls pos
session OF Alaska. our rights being un-
questioned by Great Britain or any other
power: and.
Whereas, Tho claim said TO be now
made by Great Britain OF portion of
this distant but magnificent region IL UNI
worthy that government. and should not
be entertained by cur government for
moment: therefore. be II
Resolver. That the Seattle Chamber of
Commerce 10 opposed 10 arbitration or
any other course that In thu smallest de-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-04
SAW THE FIRST GUN FIRED.
Death OF Major speights, Who sefve0
In the Confederate Army.

Mai A. NJ. speigkts, the patriarch OF
the seattle printers, died at Providence
hospital yesterday afternoon MAJ.
Spelgfits was % years Old and native OF
Germany. Death WAS due 20 Old age ana
heart failure and he had been an inmate
OF the hospiti for about three months He
came TO Seattle In fs3s and worked as a
composttoY on the Post-Intellisencer %
10 the time he was attacked by the H.
ress from which he finally succumoeo
For q man OF his age he was remark
ably fast composifor. setting q string cf
1890 ems a night. where younger Den
only set from 1000 10 sou.
The Old patriarch was full OF remin-
fscencez concerning ante-beilum days In
the sunny south. Maj. Speights came to
shs United States when child from Ger
many ard the family settled In South
Carolina. where hts father became over
seer for large plantation on which there
were hundreds Of slaves When young
sp<ights was o,d enough 10 go TO work
he entered a country printing ONCE and
learned the printing trade. subsequently
he went 10 Atlanta, Ca, where lie be-
gan the publication Of q paper with the
famous Alexander III. stephens. after
wards vice president OF the Confederacy.
but he and his partner disagreed as to
the policy OF the paper. and MIR. Speishts
retired and left Stephens to manage the
connected with other Southern pspers
as proprietor and editor. At the out
break OF the civil war Mr.. Speigh.s en-
listed and was Immediately appointed TO
a position on the stan OF Gen. Beaure-
gard. He saw the first shot fired at
Fort Sumter and participated in the bat
tie OF Bull Run. For his gallantry dis
played In battle he was made a major.
During the reconstruction period he took
an active part In politics. and during an
election he IL said TO have killed a man.
He was tried for the offenss and was &C
quilted on the ground of seif-defeIse.
This and other political feuds led TO his
leaving the South and he wandered about
the country. working as a composition.
finally bringing up In Seattle.
Mai. Speights left son. daughter aid
brother behind him in South Carolina.
Ills brother. T.. NJ. Speights. resides at
Whitehall and his son. Walter s.
Epeights. who is a successful railroad
man. at GreerviIle. The residence OF his
daughter could not be ascertained last
night His relatives were apprised Of his
death by telegraph last evening. The
date OF the funeral has not yet been
fixed.
Mai Speights was a member Of the Sc
attic Typogra phical Union. under whose
auspices the funeral will take place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-04
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
HOTEL BUTLER.

HOTEL BUTLER.
f. NJ. Dudley. St. Paul.
Charles +. Protey. Chicago.
II. Tiliy Browne. New kanulchA.
y. l.. Sawyer. Monroe
r.. w. Allen, San Jose.
]. NJ. Reilly, San Francisco.
Mrs. v. A. Roeder, Whatcom.
". f. Clark. San Francisco.
A. III. Earle, San Francisco.
]. E. Serve. San Francisco.
Joseph Lowenstein, Chicago.
A II. Mcguire, North Yakima
". l.. Blood, San Francisco.
Nj. II. Flint. San Francisco.
u. Drysdaie, San Francisco.
J. Bateler, San Francisco.
Charles F. Sims, Boston.
Mrs, d. S. Curtis. New Westminster.
o. NJ. Goddard. Alameda, Cal.
l. f. kusel, Portland.
s. W. Long. Lincoln. Neh-
J. III. Trainor. Racine, Wis.
q. +. Brown. New Wbaicorr.
Charles e Peabody, Port Townsend.
Dudley X. Inslee. Fairhaven-
+. kasch, Anaeortes.
J. A. Cramton. Portland.
r. Chiicott Port Biakeley.
4. Muller, New York.
Charles a Richardson. ST LoufA
q. r. Train, Jr.. San Francisco
l.. Hulsether, city.
". r. Hussey. Chieago
y. NJ. Woodbury., san JosA
j. Sudbury. Tacoma
q. Il. GullfoN. city.
J. II. Baird. Tacoma
A. r. HoitoD.a TeomA
Miss A. F. MacI.aurin. Spokane.
HOTEL NORTHERN
Mrs, W. c. Heiser and family. Spokane.
w. &. Delmage. spokane
+. ]. u. Browne. Spokane.
a. H. Dennan, Tacoma
g. NJ Riddeli. Tacoma
NJ. J. Darling. Everett;
l.. A. Blackwell. Charleston
V. II Beckman. Tacoma
s p. Wilson. San Francisco
Mrs Mccormack. Oakland.
Miss Mccormack. pakian0
Miss Lamb. Oakland.
Miss T.. Carreau. Oakland.
J. T. Kelly. Los Angeles
W. A. Stevens, Esiensoars-
J. Jacobs Butte, Mont
Charles shaw. Butte. Mont
Y.E James Anderson, Tacoma
w. Y. pouherfy. San Francisco.
]. II. Isdgerwoo1. Chicago.
a. Y. Alvey. Tacoma
r r Williamson. Olympia
samuel Bass, New whateon-
A. r. Taylor. Taeoraa-
". r Nichols. Tacoma.
J. p Hartman, Payanns.
6. ". Baily. city.
HOTEL DIILER-
z. G. English, MI. vernon.
Mrs c. Chamberlain. S1ohomish
Richard gssfs pTalchie.
Thomas Wefgo. Riverside.
r r. Hinehnan, SAa FRANCISCO
James Harris Toit.
{. Strike. Sa8T5.
~. Mccoy, North Yakima
Ms. Gr1swesl. North Yakima
Mr. ard Mrs Thatcher. Whatco-r-
Fred FksEwefl. Toi1.
G. W. stevens Boston
Jesse jackson. Sl<e and chIh1- Oak
IEarfsor
JOSEPH Woes. Burlington
Miss Katie RreAxs. New York
George 3. DerFing, Snohomixa
James aASaa. S2oacGtSA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-04
DEATH OF CARR. A. kUHNkE.
A weu-kuowu Pike street Business
Nfnr, Inss.ss AMY.

Carl August Kuhnke, proprietor - the
Cottage saloon. at the corner OF PIKE
aud Fourth streets. died last nigh. OF
dropsy. aged 81 years.
Mr.. kuhnke was born March y. is&i.
at Arnswaid. Germany. Of higaiy respect
able parents When q years oil he en-
tered the army. served his ;iTle. ard cur
ing the war with Austria made a CRED IT.
able record In 1868 he came 20 this coua-
Try and settled 81 Ripon. VIA, where he
lived a YEAR or so. There he married
Miss Augusta Keirn. one Of the most pop
ular and highly respected Young women
Of the city he lived about twenty-life
wears In Frei0nia Kan. where he
nfnassea considerable property.
In fSG the family came . this city.
and have made II their home ever since.
Mr.. Kuanke VAS a prominent odd Fell
low a member OF the Modern Norknien
ef America and also a member OF the Sc
attic IAeaprkrsus Society. lie IL spoken
Of very highly hy ali who knew higs.
No ARRANGEMENTS for the funeral serviees
have been made. lie leaves wife and
rive children.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-04

Chief Allen OF the Fire Department
Turned Down by One Majority.


AZ the regular monthly meeting OF the
fire commissioners last night the recon-
rnaudations OF Chief Allen to make Lieut.
Harry Johnson. OF Englne Company No.
q. assistant chief: Pipeman J. W. Long
fellow. lieutenant. and Substitute Ben
Barnes. a regular. we're rejected.
The vote stood as follows: To reject
Kahaley. Meek and MaseL Against
Mayor Phelps And Jones.
1t was decided that In the future the
appointments for positions in the depart-
sasut hy the chief Re referred to a COM
uaitfee % three for investigation ard that
the chief make BIS appointments from
Applications filed since he took office. L,
vas also decided to have all applications
"a the future fled with the city clerk.
Mayor Phelps opposed the proposition
On the ground thas referring nornlna-
tfosss OF the chief 20 a COMMITTEES DELAYED
action and also hsn3sred the chief In the
selection o. men.
The committee or FIRE escapes ard
faulty constructed buildings reported that
J. W Van Erockisn. of the board Of
public works. was giving the matter ITS
attention and worI1 ea5eavor 70 prevent
further violation az ordinances
On motion % Meek n resolution vas
adopted calling Cor NSt 81 substitutes
auyisa Report as 20 sae ther they were get
ting work n regular order.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-04

gree looks like recognition of the ~
OF Great Britain to any part OF the g.
ritory of Alaska which she has IN Il
past recognized as belonging to Runh
or the United States; and, be Il furthe
Resolved. That this Chamber urges IL
federal government to stand firmly Al
unyfeldingly for the American contea-
ton as indicated by Russian. British and
American treaties and maps since 1855
The following gentlemen were elected
members of the Chamber at the meet
ing: j. i. Gleason, Edward Won TobeI
Charles Pagan, John Y. Terry, A. b.
Warner. j. E. Crichton. W. s. Relfe. e,
$. Ingraham, J. w. Van Brccklin. D. q.
Jones and Uri Seeiey, Jr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-04
CLAN M'DONALD SUNK.


-
The steamer Clan Mcdonald. belonging
TO Lilly. Bogarus & Co. OF this city,
while entering the mouth OF the Sko git
river Tuesday evening about o'clock
struck a floating tree and had such hole
punched in her that she soon sunk. The
water was only ten feet deep ana no one
was drowned or injured. There Is consid-
cradle freight on board and several pas
sengers.
She was In command OF Capt HILL the
first officer. Capt. Mcdonald. the regular
master, being IN this city. She is not
thought TO be In any danger and efforts
will be made TO repair her and float her
at low tide today.
This was to have been the last trip OF
the steamer on the route. she giving way
TO the Henry Bailey, which has been
lately placed In first class condition. The
Bailey left last night at midnight on the
run.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-04
The Horse Blanket.

81. LOUIS Globe eruocraL
The horse blanket In the stable y
valuable as when In use while the hols
Is ar service. II IS not the wetting Of -
horse that causes II 10 take cold, but ~
drying. or evaporation OF the moisture
which takes away the animal heat rae~
ly. and especially IL current OF air no..
Through the stable. Rub the horse ~
and then keep the blanket on him unD
ne Ia thoroughly dry. when II may n
he removed IL desirable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-04

No one in ordinary health need bsccns
bald or gray. IL he will follow sensfe1a
treatment. We advise cleanliness Of -
scalp and the use OF Halls Hair ~
newer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-04

The Atlantic McntAiy so- April con
tatus tnst ailments - las twrs serials DOW
running a SINGULAR LIE" ny Mrs
EssEabeth Stsart Paelps NNv.. and '~rhe
SeAss % the Mighty ny Gilbert Parker.
EtctAoa = further represented By The ser
ca4 part - *TsrsssoG's Pity" hy Grace
Howard Fatrce saA a fazse hing ~tnE la~
Fsssaaher Ssowy. by Asaase TvurnbaG Stossou
eRtitfe1 "Danh EexSsave." CseorEw Esrk-
e@e-& ks5i contributes tae first csk bis pa
i-srs. "A Talk over AgsoSEag Haica
promises laaSs interesting SERIES.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-04

The steamer Maid az csregaa Vas yes
terrsy naelea IN the Federal ecurt ay
Il ". Grounds. =. CSroan9s xud An SAN
70 reCoyer WAGES Il. w. Grounds seexs