davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-24

On Thursday next, Febru- ary 28, we shall place on sale a good felt shade, 3x6 feet, on a good spring roller for 19c. Don't miss this chance.
 Loveman, Joseph & Loeb.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-24

Fresh eggs IT l-2c at John FOx's Sons, grocers, corner Sd avenue and 18th street. feb 23 2t
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-24
NOTYCE,

NJ
 Executions haTS been issued against all unpaid real and personal properly, and com mencing March \ I, 1895, the tax collector will proceed to adveftise and sell same:
 Settlement at oiAce will save advertising cost oN $3.0O. FebT4ary I5, 1895.A
 !. A. VANHOOSE, ? I0 IA HxzayOr. Eat Akbama 1collod oats. They areahe best. Certilicate m every Hkage. a<54 roassnud Beautiful Eaist sill just received atNheen's.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-24

If you don't believe that the Magic City is booming visit H. A. Kline & Co.'s Fire Sale.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-24

Another week of mating slaughter going on at Ca- heen's.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-24
HOME SEEKERS EXCURSION

HOME SEEKERS EXCURSION.
 On March 5 and April 2 the Queen and Crescent route will sell round trip tickets toiall points in Arkansas and Texas for one first class fare plus g, good twenty days for return. For further information call at No. 2005 First avenue, or write to J. R. McGregor, passenger agent, Birmingham, Ala. 2-2O-tf
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-24
TRILBY.

Silk and velvet violets, 2OC a dozen, at Caheen's.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-24

Ladies' extra quality Trilby cambric corset covers, 3 for $l, at Caheen'S.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-24

Rev. Father Daly of Pensa- cola, Fla, will make an ad- dress on Robert Emmet at O'Brien's opera house Tues day, March 5.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-24

We are headquarters for the celebrated Dove ham. John FOx's Sons, grocers, 3d avenue and 18th street.
 feb2J 2t
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-24
BARGAINS.

If you want bargains in dry goods read ad of the Geo. Passe Co. on page 2.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-24

If you need mattings and linoleums see Caheen.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-24
A BARK IN TROUBLE.

QUEENSTOWN, Feb. 23.-The steamer Umbria, from New York February IS, ar- rived at 5:30 this morning, February g. In latitude 51 north, longitude 15 west, she passed the British steamer Assaye, from New Orleans February 2 for Liverpool, having in tow the German bark Freia.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-24
TRILBY

TRILBY spring caps for babies just in at Caheen'S.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-24

S10.45 TO NEW ORLEANS AND RE-
 TURN-s7.75 TO MOBILE AND RE-
 TURN.
 On account of Mardi Gras at points named the Queen and Crescent route will sell round trip tickets at one fare for round trip to New Orleans and Mobile on Febru- ary 22 to 25 incusive,' good to return fifteen days from date of sale. Tickets on sale at all ticket offices on the Queen and Crescent. For further information call on or address J. R. McGre gor, travelling passenger agent, 2005 First avenue. Phone coz.
 2-20-tf.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-24
WANTED TO BUY.

A stock of shoes at a bar gain. Address P. O. Box 584, Anniston, Ala. IanI8H
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-24

Fresh eggs IT 1-2c a dozen at John Fox's Sons, grocers, 3d avenue and 18th street. fah o2 or
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-24

The Great Fire Sale of dam- aged goods is still going on at 1911 Ed avenue.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-24

The Worlds Fair Tests
 showed no baking powder
 so pure or so great in Ieav-
 ening power as fEe Royal
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-24
FREE 1!

A complete stamping outfit with a purchase of $2.5O Mon- day. The Geo. Passe Go.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-24

Three cans corn for 25c at John Fox's Sons, grocers, 3d avenue and 18th street. fal,l
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-24
"LATER ON."

On Thursday evening next Hallen and standard for the best in musical comedy, will appear at the opera house in "Later On." This skit has brought fame and money to these artists, and will be pro- duced on this occasion with strong sup porting company. It is reported that this will be the last season of this interesting production, and as it is replete with bright, catchy musical numbers and up.to- date songs, new specialties and other features, it is safe to assert that those who witness it on this occasion will be highly enter tnined.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-21
8ls111-I---1-1
ntrEI.TY To ANNALS.

TIE societies fer thu prevention OF cruel
~ ga animals ars Jest now deFos1ng their
energies IN she restraint 90 the nse<iical
profession. s3ey Mes:eaw recently vetoed
a bill 81 prevent vsvssecsson In Washing
tan ErAse,s. The societies are engaged
"a crusade against asti-saxirse. the new
eare far airshtherta. because IL Is bred IN
harres BY prvse~rss that "a ssoss,sw hat
sntRrteAs % the animals Used
wreck aga rros W. W. Keen. a well
known fphilsssslphEH surgeon. had a man
patient. one ~ whose legs was rs~alyrets
Believing that by The Use az a nerve fror,
the leg ot an antFSai r. csa.i restore 4,
bis patient tire rvs Of hts feg. pvos. Keen
ssat 20 she city rsaas for n dog With
which "a make the experiment PIE there
sesrnei that The POUND ia controlled by
tie Society to Prevent Cruelty co ARK
mails. the rFeslssa, ef witlch Is Mrs. Caro-
Hire fsaris White. ~sso Is opposed "a viyi-
sectscn. When Mrs. White LEARNED what
the professor wanted sire positively re-
fused to nsrsni, hlSs 20 have a dog. de-
spite the fact that TIA life Of a human
hrsnx Depended uren sf. In her letter Il,
the professor Mira Waite sala. ia an.
sssr - your nose VIII say that. al.
xheysgA should always approve % sas-ri-
scaag = acg's life IN order 20 save ,sat 81
q mar. uas.Ss the latter was eznr~< ~
tie world ard The former = loon ard
blessing t~Aicss r. sometimes TIE easel
7 think that arm Justified in rwfaSsnS 20
ssse yur une ef the .cxs az eur possns ssg
aa experiment which rnay prove 90 esne~
a. 10 ene ~ yonr patients or nay roe.
ere latter being the most likely alse-aA-
etXes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-21
cAIaroRxIA RAILROADS.

The investigation that has been recently
CONDUCTED bg Mr.. Julian RALPH on behalf
OF Harpers Weekly Of the railroad prob
lem on tAs Pacific coast IL exciting con-
siderable comment ia the East Of a kind
not al al Favorable TO the combination
that coasrsss the railroad sySierss o. Cali
fornia- There seems. however. TO be no
tfnfaadsats prospect % relief Referring
20 sxlsting conditions IN tha. state the
bE~toss Herald says: - naralser OF the
leading merchants aud capitalists OF Cali
fornsa have cone together for the purpose
OF building = competing line Of rails Az .
bat the difficulty that they win contend
with In . work OF this Kind ls tina, they
win be brought face 20 face with q conn
haBation made up OF few ruexs % eaor-
NOUS wesirh. ard who are placed in a
Position which viii enable them 10 cat
temporarily taae rates of transportation
down 10 alrno=, nothing on the line OF
railway Mfsere competition IL fest, while
thsy. will raise the rates Al other parts OF
their service 10 a sufficient extent 20 en-
able Ihesn % make good these oatgoes
We have discovered IN saEs state that
ectnpetisssn ses~een raliwaas ls not as
productive OF general henefig ms proper
regulation under the control OF the state a.
The great trosshsa In California aaesns 80
he that the combination that controls she
railroads also eaatrais ,hs legislatures OF
the state and the railroad commissions
Under seeh circumstances IL Is not
strange stssf rahiie Interests are pros.
trnsed under s.ntnst charges.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-21

Eeeers4s kxs hs&n weak r. r~nns*@s f9y
sss%4 mane nsen. M<svEfse -. Emss<w. Of
Iskzrsozss Ho<Aes S5rxy. 81 Exss2eAassfts
Henry q Er0wz, ss NArzsxnn George
Ens~ss. -. ~ Peazsyfv1nsas E4xsr& -.
Ehsss. * fSoazsszrx. H1wsEg r. zkkscr.
~ Tsnxsssees yozz ~ HarSzn. ~ ksn-
snrky. Dfvsz .. ersser - Ea1zas. 4az
s:sps@a j. Ffses1. * cxgfovrssA. 50 sag
wssshes sHs rights q essssensAsp ara 80
Re preserves sxzinst she fvranay 81 un-
ssss sewsssassoa. sAss tf~ theories ~ Ire
sxssaturs ara feregunners 81 Bocsafissa-
Aseavaaas 70 saesr aeraxsor. ao~ to be
-sszseres shsy wlts take sEaes Isl nixsory
as tAs eosservaspsx % American fnstsfa-
Essns, sx - Ire Sgessss e . rsyczsssonary
ard ssssfzsssFse xrausforasz sso-
Thss - tks gsrsest rsans<rses TIE In
sesaze sax u ssstEss 10 the nzasertfy Of peo-
sse ~ sas@on - she fact that Il IA o. ne-
essmssy lrasisssssraai IL Its rasGns. and sor
that rsassn ohseessonshse Theoretically.
hswevers 1ssers ~ aosnfax wnIast about
tie tax IL -. 81 ssse eonsr@ry. hesei
srer enc ~ fh@ fundamental esSarses &c
TAXATION AZ Ad&ra szsE<s rsss IT, The
snpgeEss es every sxass oasnt 70 sson-
srfkssse 70 fre surgors ~ ire xDyernrzseFt
az searfy "a possible sn properties 20 shstr
respective akasstses. taas ss. IN proportion
10 the r~s~nsse Fhsrss they respectively
enjoy anfsr the prevention Of the state
Ia the observation or neglect of this
maxim consists what - called shs
ecsaiffY or srseesz1fsy 81 saxasior-~ We
don't Ike the form Of TIE Inrorse tar.
tut for al fhat n In just taA. ard the
supreme court will undoubtedly upheld
ifx ssxassfr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-21

Sir Charles Rivers Wilson who repre-
s%nss the English Shareholders OF the Cen
trail Pacific Is another ore Of Cteveianss's
admirers, He thinks the chief obstacle 10
the future ~ ina; road Is It's deht TO the
government. This Is very sensible view
n railroad owed nothing Il probably
could ger along even IN these dull times
Sir Charles has only kind words for
Grover. who. he SAYS. would re ryepA red
20 accent she principal Of shs deb. and
far~xn the interest" He Is not so sure
about the next congress. however. Rus
the willingness OF Mr.. Cleveland 80 give
away public funds m the interest ~ En-
gissh shareholders - not shs only admir-
sAle Thing perceived ~ Mr., Wilson. t'leve-
lands message on the late bond Issue ex-
cites hts ardent euiosy. He thinks IL a
gem" So also 10 Bearnans. Morgan a
t.e Indeed. * VAS worth 70 shsrn severa,
gems
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-21
al pATErnTIc All.

Venezuela h. NOT very mighty nSsion-
Left 80 themselves. that people vossfd be
an EASY prey 20 any one of the European
governments now engaged In trying 20
bully them But Senexuesa h one Of the
Pan-Amsr5can republics. and the Monroe
sccfrfne In yet alive ard an active force.
TIE United States. which H. q m1eh bixgsv
Bafi0a thar venexusaa. ard which Orig
mated and proposes 30 mzinta1n shat doc
trtse and Ht,h l. the integrity and prosee-
tioa Of all independent governments on
the Western hemisphere against Euro
rean axgression. is Also one OF the Pan
Americans.
TX is not customary among civilized ma
tons TO seize each other for debt Nor
10 IL the practice 20 hold international ar
siztratssns for such purposes unless con-
sent Is FIRST obtained from those directly
interested When, therefore. President
grespo gave notice 20 the representa- lives
of France and Belgium az Caracas to
Withdraw themselves and sent them their
passports. be dad exactly right. and his
position VIII be supported BY thIs govera-
meat.
These foreign ministers TO Venezuela
did what would not and could not be
tolerated By any independent government
AZ conference with other foreign dipio-
mats At the capital they eoosiy proposed
that raixed international commission be-
established TO adJusicate the claims OF
foreign residents against yenexaeia In
other words. IL was proposed La deroga-
ton OF domestic courts and laws, 10 es-
tabiish al nations capital q foreign
eourf wherein claims Of aliens against
the state might be Investigated and final
~ decided. OF course. enforcement of sach
courts DEGREES muss Inevitably depend
Upon The foreign powers thus represented.
IL wouid be hard to conceive a sugres-
iion more insoient. II could only have
been made BY diplomats bullies who de-
peaded upon Immunity because of the
Weakness Of the insuited government.
Imagine the European diplomats st
Washington City making a similar propo-
sitson with respect 20 the claims OF Cana
dian sealsrs In Bertng sea- President
EFespo. in standing for the dignity ard
Independence of his republic did what Mr..
Cleveland. or any Other president Of any
sns1Apsndsnt sovereignty On this side OF
TIE Atlantic Is bound to do and at,id. nv
America Is not Asia. and the prtncinle
OF international policy adopted on This
continent guarantees 10 the least mower
=" on TIE republics Of Pan-Amersca pro-
seetion sgainst European ineoience. In
reference or aggression
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-21

KqUAL n.eHrs Axp rnrrIIEsrs

Fssil ard s-qs1si enjoyment Of all pssslse
privileges and riaass 70 sis CLASSES are nor
A<saresi ~ tfss people Of the state OF
washington. Tais IL due 10 ire bill ia
tsossseed and pressed 10 anal passage BIZ
Major z. II. Sstiieton. representative
fFon kfag county which provides that
seesieD 1850 az the code % $50 10 hereby
amended to Rad an foiiows: All persons
wifssEn the jurisdiction OF the state Of
Washington shall he entitled 10 the ful
ena equal saJoym%nt Of the public accom-
nnoiasions and advantages, facilities an;
privileges Of inns restaurants. eating
houses. barber shops. public songeyanees
on iasd or water. shesters ard ossser
places OF pHhiie accommodation ard
amusement. sne5ect oGiy 10 the condition
and Iinstatlons established by isx and
applicable alike 10 ali citizens. There Is
nbH little danger OF any astesnps AZ dis
elimination on aeeo8nt Of race or color.
fnasgnuefs as the Law provides mas sany
person who snail violate The foregoing
sectsaa ny denying 10 any citizen, except
for zeasora by Ian applicable TO citizen. OF
whasfssF race. coior or nationality. the
fun ss3oymsnt Of any of the pubic &C
eesnmcdations. ss4vansages. facilities. or
privileges In said section enumerated, or
by aiding Or melting sach denial. ss.all.
fer svsry ssEes ofyense De deemed susitv
ef . fnlsdxn@assaf. and upoa conviction
fheFsssf shall he nnei In n suna noe less
than 30 nor more than 500. or shall ba
Imprisoned not less than thirty DAYS nor
mere than ssx month";.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-21
WINTER SONG.



peorle shoai2 not be surprised X the
yellow corn waves on the thousand hills
OF the Palouse In few short years The
tasse.ed crop has as Yet been grown IN
this country only in gardens. but has
been uniformly successful crop In this
way. Over one hundred acres viii be
planted this season in the vicinity OF Pa
louise Several farmers will put In TWEEN
" acres each for fa.tenlng hogs and for
stock fodder. A nGnab-r of Others VIII
experiment with from one TO ten acres.
II fe Is found that corn can be cheapiy
and successfully grown II wili.s in years
- come. largely suppiant the cultivation
OF wheat. unless the price ct this cereal
should wonderfully improve and the ex-
rense Of harvesting Il be cartailess.
Whsle the Palouse country can never
hope 20 as successfully grow corn as can
the celebrated corn states OF the middle
west on account OF the cool summer
nights. experiments enough In a small
way have been made IN this region 10
prove that "a a fodder crop IL is entirely
reliable even here. The cost OF produe-
ston lis, OF course far below that Of wheat,
which is strong argument In its favor
and Will go far towards inducing the peo-
ria 10 grow IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-21

The question that agitates the world
concerning the settlement between China
ara japan r. not fhs amount az the war
Indemnify, bat whether Japan wtif de-
fnAnd the money in gold or silver. II
gold China wlli have 10 go to thu Roths-
oAtlds. "a Grover Cleveland did. The
shipment % perhaps So. sanei in gold
frogn Engiand VIII tend 20 cause a flow
OF That metal frocn the United States TO
London. The revenues Of this govern
ment being Insufficient 10 pay the ex-
psns@s. another bond Issue will b. re-
asiiresi In due sifne. and the Ro.hschlIds
VIII have an excuse for making a harder
bargain than tht last one with Mr. Cleye-
lard. on the ground % tho increased
scarcity OF gold. The United States In
teTnai revenne roceipts show 8 very small
increase, sen assa, In eight months. The
8h!iris for the whole government con-
fSr,sg=<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-21

From a rsw ger OVER "a Havana Sars-
- SEA 80 voice she Spanish go~e~-.rrs ert' :
views CT the Alliances incident. comes n
defiant blast lnStifyiug the firing hy a
Spanish cruiser upon United States saall
steamer. and resting ssse glorious siN4~ax
az earlier SpartsA vsavfss II wtrssi~ tzr4 SIS
outAn~st by warning the TaHei States
not 20 irvfte a conases with It's aa~oa-
aD@-ahle men ard ships. Were Il rs>t So
itssSscresis this language might ne deeras.s
Insulting "at wnsii Ne we'll Il SAYS
"thas tire TnsteSi States should bar "a
mind. 80 sAat the prestige ~ that rsasss,r,
nay ras szrsT IN tse contentious tAe !;
sssy arise through those saeenterwrs anss
traitors wfsa make war 80 Spain and her
.sasae serss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-21

Txs&-ses weSse. trmre kg~z-ss1 - ~&F S1zl1
was net large. no~ wss SS= Ssegrn ezr kz-a-
tses esnsaSzsraAs@. Tae SGsz5 - 11E SC
spmsvzxsrsw wtsgzs gnansxrasksn- f7ossxazss
sssea - F4s2s ef rhs Txzzsesse@, ssssse-ssA'<s.
- nxs fasnxsxvss Fcaz-sasssSixsnT~-, ara
Assex vzans~1 II 1uzserczs Sssz<a<ra
ssats.s 81 s<se xxsn< sxxx TIE nsw~e<s are
guzaw Abroad wszrsz<ays Fr*s-sr1Tsszs
xe~ssv sasa Of . xssans@r -sss< ~ ess1rt<l
r~nrse missng fvyen 6av1rszah sor LaE'e
ash 81 sne Astssen~-s 81 swss1rssss of srz-
Ord fanatics &c Nsxsga- Ia<suAtss1aT ne
1ssorss3 peor.se ARE Boz hrstsrx ttss- swn
- reexrx4z Ezrnhe-x - The Ssas1- nsf =
does rss< faFEca that shssr cDussss0a = ~
eorgrx worse Tzse wife tazrasxrzrss =
fae soatn. s@cps1e f-vnf the S19ta ssz5
<rvra the esnsarseas of Errrpe. 90 noz r4ve
ssss4 srwssssses axzE-s. ne negroes -Ass =
s4ss ~ the 6saSeneants * me cosfon-
e-rcxnrs zrnarx wfssrn me black r@sssas
ws~e ssnwa~. Thers vi1f always ae a e1anr
lsrs. fsss " shexxa1 ssgt syzss IN re szN.
sn4 ths negro sAeus9 ersoy AZ nss esvl
rs9n-A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-21

The following h an extract of an article
by the director OF the United States mint
In speaking OF the Increased gold produe-
ton for 1853. he says:
The highest previous yield OF gold
was Ia the period iSss-lsea. when the pro-
ductton reached an average weight per
annum OF $50 Kilograms fine and an av-
erage yearly value of Sis. so go. The
output of gold therefore In 1888 was IL os
per cent greater than the annual average
OF the period OF the greatest productive
ness of the California and Australia gold
mines A still more noticeable fact is
that the value Of the gold product Of the
world In 1883 was only ST per cent less
than the average aggregate value Of the
gold and silver product of the world In
fssl-IsS5. The fact II that the production
OF gold was never so rapid as 1t Is today"
In coelusion. IL Mr. Parker and Others
who ssiIi beiieve In the overproduction OF
silver viii take the trouble to look I'D the
prfaction of gold and silver for the world
they wiz fird that during the arst fifty
years OF this century the world produced
. Per cent. more silver than gold. while
during the last twenty-one years the pro-
ducifon OF silver over gold has been less
than Per cent l.. u. GoDSHALI.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-21

TSo prominent German yetsrsna,s.ns
nasr Been bold enough To tell the tr7,th
spoaf american cattle and meat. now hs-
Tx excluded on account OF alleged dis
s&ss- In report Just made IL in shown
thai since lsss there have been sIauuhf.
erei IN German cities s.ez. head OF i'm
ported cattle. all but SIS OF which wer,
Killed In Hamburg. Not q case of pleuro-
pneumonia vas found In all this number
anu bat -Four cases OF tuberculosis. Ac-
eo'dips 80 the percentage ascerfaiued b..
these scientists only one-twentiath Of /
Per cent OK the American cattle slsught-
erea were sae"rcgioas. while OF the Ger
mar cattle slaughtered in Hamburg :
Per sent. were tnas diseased. They ssnsy-
bly, and truthfully say that The danger Ia
not TO the public health. tsa. TO the Ger
mar cattle growers. and advise them 10
ssnay the Ess.tho,ss Of American ssos.krnsn
Ia breeding and also In maintaining the
wonderful percentage OF freedom from
disease that the statistics exhibit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-21
Flax in the paIou=e Country.

Coifax Letter In Spokane Spokesman.
Inquiries are being made as TO where
fax seed can be obtained. Seine has been
soIa at prices ranging from si.1a TO 81 -
per bgshei. but THE supply seems made
ouate to meet the demand In the south
ern part % the county the acreage OF
this crop will be considerable. and IN ali
sections Increased over that OF any pre-
eiosts season. Merchants In various parts
of the county ara Contracting for the
crop for fall delivery at from ~ cents 70
81 per hushei. and furnishing seed at
frsm 8. - 10 81 ~ Those who have tried
fax culture say that fax at 81 is more
prSsrtahls than wheat at 81 cents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-21
aY ctEgrEH o. Dc sssy1
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The pus1te II hereby warned not - Pay
my Hzoney 70 parties rspres~rstng 20 %
agents OF fss Seattle fsesf-Inssgiszsnssr,
exeept tfe feIio~fnE. who are the only
authorized travelling agents 81 tbs Pcst-
Int<fftgeneev. viz ,. A. Mefyssslar and y.
]. Haw1ey. Tnae does nos apply 20 resi-
den. agents 81 This PAPER who are lsrate<i
tn ys-sons cities snd towns 30 the SoTsh-
vesG nss TO postnszsssrE. who ara IN 81.
Gases authorized 20 take Subscriptions for
the Dsssy. sunday asa weekiy fosf-Inssi-
GxenxNr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-21
Preparing the sermon.

''5ehB." said the noted preacher TO his
cievfcs1 secretary. tonight Is Saturday
night. Has any nrw sensational novel
esea tsssied today -
No. SIR replied the yoa.h. ;frnsdlv,
NO hesrn<ss engagement announced 20
NO. sir
Well. 60 eot and bag me an evening
paper l think hear tAewr calling sEx-
ira sri I nsuzt prepare my Sunday dis
COURSE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-21

Ta@ New York sun Is bitterly opposed
20 ire income sax. IL speaks esfstortaiiy
relative &c The sats no~ sseadlax before
.he supreme court 20 TEST the ccnstisu-
sseaastsy cf see tax 80 seaaowsi
Not sfsee fse esstl war has \ rssere tn
pertans aaty or a higher responsibility
rested uroa sae sssrrsms court TIE ad-
ADMINISTRATION has betrayed sss srass. TIE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-21
MR.. SIMON EycEPTs.

Seattle. March u. 1sas.
To the Editor / except 20 a statement
Appearing in your editorial headed IAN
Abuse OF the Law contained in your
issue Of this date. Referring 70 the al
torneys for Blanek you say that they
took his case for the notorsety that there
was In IT." Tits fs gratuitous reflection
on them. I was ia court when Bianck
was arraigned. and Judge Humss, In open
court. appointed Daniel r. Cross 20 de-
fend the accused. RALPH SIMON.