davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-14
CRISP FOR SENATOR
The Ex-Speaker Addresses the
Legislature of Georgia.
IN ADVOCACY OF FREE SILVER.
He Declares the south, Which Fur
nishes the Democratic Votes, should
shape the National Platform.

Atlanta, Nov. BY special invitation,
conveyed by joint resolution OF both
houses. ex-Speaker Crisp addressed the
Georgia legislature tonight on the POLITICAL
issues of the day. Mr.. Crisp confined HIM
self almost exclusively to the financ al
question, and in the course of his remarks
declared himself unequivocally in favor
OF the free, unlimited and independent
coinage of silver at the ratio of is TO /.
He advised an expression from the Demo
Gratis OF Georgia on the question, and said
they should insist that their representa-
tives in the next congress should insist
upon the making OF a platform by the
people who elected the president. and not
by those who lived in states that did not
furnish the electoral vote.
Mr.. Crisp's speech tonight is considered
the opening one of his campaign for the
United States senatorship to succeed Sem
ator Gordon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-14
Defenders Crew All Honest Men

New York, Nov. IA local paper prints
a statement from Capt. +. L. Tweed, OF
Green's Landing. Ne. who selected the
crow for the Defender. The statement
went as follows: "Since reading Dunraven's
report / have interviewed some twenty of
the Defenders crew, all OF them honor
able men, and every one OF them says there
was no change made in ballast or trim
after the Defender was measured for the
race. When the crew left Deer Island 10
join the Defender l told them they had an
honorable enemy to fight. IL ! had said.
You have a mad school boy 70 fight l
should have come nearer the truth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-14
kENTUCKY'SG GOVERNOR INSULTED
Calls Man Liar Who Said He Voted
Republican Ticket

Louisville. KY, Nov. ia special to
the Post from Frankfort says: Gov.
Brown and W. Fl. Newhall, clerk in the
auditors office. quarreled in the state
house yesterday and passed the lie. and
would have come to blows had bystand-
ers not interfered. Newhall had accused
the governor of voting the Republican
ucket and acting the part OF the traitor.
Inc executive responded with an en-
phatic denial, and one of the men struck
at the other. when friends of the two men
separated them. 1t is claimed that Gov.
Brown attempted to draw his revolver.
but he denies that he was armed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-14

the telegram to her son in Oakland as
soon as she had shaken hands and wished
his lordship goodby. Where he went after
this is mystery. as he could not be found
this evening, although he may have gone
to bring his wife back to the city. Mrs.
Mooney was in the best OF humor TINS
evening about her victory over her STUB
born son-in-law. She said, however tnat
Lord Sholto did threaten the life or his
wife on Tuesday evening as she talked
with her mother, and TO emphasize 1t, so
Mrs. Mooney claims. drew his revolver on
Lady Sholto. Mrs. Mooney said that LORD
Sholto's an!mosity was caused by her ASK
ing him TO pay her some money which ne
borrowed at the time OF his marriage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-14

She Was Mrs. Caroline Mann, of Fort
Worth The Chlld IIer Niece.

She Was Mrs. Caroline Mann, of Fort
Worth The Child Her Niece.
ST. Louis. Nov. ia special TO the Re
public from Fort Worth, Tex. says: Mrs.
Caroline Mann. of Fort Worth, who was
murdered in Laredo. has a son here, Mr.
Arko Herold, in prosperous circumstances.
He thinks the real name of the man who
killed himself after killing Mrs Mann
and her niece. not daughter, as the dis
patches had il, was kuntz, who was an
admirer of Mrs. Mann. Her father was a
German nobleman, and the child who was
murdered with his mother was the daugh-
ter of her stepdaughter. Herold left for
Laredo tonight TO attend the interment of
his mother. When she left here she had
over $1,000 in money, and visited Dallas
and Houston. From the latter place he
had a letter in which she stated she might
90 to / a, edo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-14
Rowling mt :. A. c. Tonight.

The bowling tournament at the S. A. c.
viii commence tonight at o'clock sharp.
Following are the entries. with handicaps:
Scratch-Ehrlich. Coulter, Pope. McKea-
zic. Shafcr, Bowes.
Class A. two pins-Brown. KlOeber. De
Stelguer. Abrahams. Robson. Gilbert. Fox,
Rainbow. Go,tstoin.
Glass h. three pns-Bowden. Baird,
Hardwick. Riordan. Allan. Mensing, Suter.
Ais. Graham. Bean. Upton. Sh0rtige.
Class c, i've pjns-Van Tuyl. bernstein,
Weston. Lcssey. Roy, Tanner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-14
The Panic In Europe.

Vienna, Nov. 19.-The market today was
decidedly weak.
Berlin, Nov. 13.-Business on the bourse
today was fiat, vacillating and generally
weak on bad reports from Vienna.
Paris, Nov. 13-The market today Is re-
covering from the recent depression.
London. Nov. 1S-The tendency was firm
on both mining shares and foreign stocks
today.
Glasgow, Nov. Bone stock broker de-
faulted today. Other defalcations are ex-
pected as a result Of tomorrow's settle
ment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-14
Tacoma After the P.-r. Cup.

Word was received Yesterday that the
FIRE department. Of Tacoma vii he on hand
Friday night with a tug-of-war team to
contest for the beautiful post-Intelilgencer
trophy az the < \. -. asSault-at-armS. The
Tacoma team has been working hard under
the coaching or an old tug-of-war man.
". 4. Goodwin. and tho chances are that
20 VIII make the hardest kind or feht
u .Ake tMe Iost-lntel l!Eencer tronnY homo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-14
Great Northern Earnings satisfactory.

St Paul. Nov. 13.-The annual reports
of the Great Northern and of the ST. Paul,
Minneapolis a. Manitoba railroads were
issued today The sixth annual report of
the Great Northern railway for the year
ending June 80. 1895, is gratifying TO the
last degree. The revenue account from
the st. Paul. Minneapolis & Manitoba's
leased lines show the gross earnings to be
SIS. 1885, and the net earnings $500, 262.
The total operating expenses were s7,146,-
4e2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-14
JAPAN,s NEW wAR~HIPs.
Count Okuma Would Have Two Ruilt
I'm United states

San Francisco. Nov. IG-Althnugh jap
aneSa offlcisls have denied that ire en-
peror VIII spend $2so e3o 3.3 on warships. Z
as reporte6 i'm advIces by the steamer Con-
,so totav th2t ten vessels are 10 bult
abroad a0L that possibly the orders for
them wiu he equally divided among the
s1iuhuade~s 81 ElElAn8. France. Ger
many. ltaiy and the United States Count
OkuUa IS IN favor q sUca a distribution
~ prizes, ari saws "a relation 70 orders
for u1ea-qt-War from abroad that * would
20 advisable 80 give the contracts 30 any
country that IS capable or constructing
good vessels of new style. without liruii-
ing the orders - any ons 81 particular
Leaving aside England and France. which
SIRE known as maritime powers, the eoun-
tEy shoGl3 pay regard 10 Italy. although
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-14
OVER \ BARREL.
Lodging House Man Given Severe
Beating With Brass KnucbS.

Beating With Brass KnuclS.
". q. Morris. proprietor Of the Pacific
lodging house. resolved a severe beating
last evening ~ the hands % WI Rons-
dale. az room q International hotel on
South Second street. Mrs. Morris stated
iast evening t1at her husband was in a
prcearIoas condition. ana Dr. shannon
feared the injuries m.sat prove fatal.
"Nr. Morris" she SaH. '-has received
numerous notes ard requests from Alice
Rarrfl. az room p international hotel. 20
cRG and see her. Not knowing what she
wanted he finally called there THIS even
.uS and. Knocking al the -oor. his asssiI
ant appeared and beat him ln the fare.
cutting him over the ewes. The doctor
thinks that brass kruckles must have been
uzet AIR Morris dcf- not ere, drunk. and
Ne So res know e. any cause for the beat
tnE"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-14

81. Fesersaars. Ncv. f2-The ministry
cf acaues ut2- ycsr VIII haFe agents Il
lna&ca Era, Geaaa. Corssasst. nr-ta
Aganchar5a. kores aa3 the Un.tes Statas
The m.nt issue fae lsss an d. 10 atss .sas
~oihles' worlh 20 gotta co5as. :. tsa sb ~
silver Toaslss. 80 aa rossls,es az saaaQ s..a
an4 s.,yoa Eyaoass cs eopaer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-14
Germany to seiae a Chinese Island.

London. Nov. IA special to the Stand
ard from Shanghai says that the German
warships Irene. Princess Wilhelm, Cormo-
rant and Kaiser have suddenly anchored
outside Annoy. and II is reported that they
intend TO occupy the island OF Quemoy as
a coaling station.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-14
rIrz IL READY FOR BATTLE.


Denver. Nov. IA special 10 The Repun-
llesn from Fl I'aso Says: Last night. when
the news reached here Of Cornetts re.irc-
ment from The 7ing. Dan Stuart was IN
Mexico bus he returned 10 The city TO-DAY
~ noon ana wired Rrsdy. asking him 4
Il was true ;hst Corbe,t had retired ia
received reply tonight that Coraett hal
given iao Championship T. M4hsr. stua-,
said:
Within th'rty-s.x or -osly hours 7 viii
orc p3rso ot $-o.a9 for fght between
simmons ana Corac,t within flee miles
Or lsl FasH, ant also put ap the purse as a
fosief thst ;he nEat wll not Pc inter
fered With. Z have FIX pledged for the
hshl. As so9u ~ uiy srtanEeueu.s ara
completed here am going after Ccs sett."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-14
East ana West win M Whist.

The regular Tuesday rights play OF pro-
gressive pairs IN the whist tournament
now being held by the Seattle Whist Club
resulted in a victory for the side repre-
senting east and west by the following
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-14

DR.. Samuel Ashton Keene a noted evan
geist and author widely known In relig-
ious circles throughout the United States,
died Wednesday at Delaware, O.. aged 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-14
Special Treatment.

FTNHE USE or DR.. SANDEN'S ELECTRIC
= Belt haa become. 50 general for eli kinds O.
nervous ard chronIc weakness that u has urged
pr. Saueen 20 construct q Be.t adapted esP.ci-
silly FOR this class 81 sufferers He has perfected
IN appliance Which rermeates al the vital organs
with steady now Of vital strength, aud is pre-
pared % assure TIE conplste cure Of sll essss
q Lost Gsehood seminal Wesk0ess, Naricocele.
wasting Weakness. etc. etc PeEm&sent cures
Crs warranted IN three uoRths.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-14
Found azure.

Occur d'Alene. IGaho. oct -. 1898.
OK. A. r. SANDEN-DeaF Sir. wish you 10
p1hiisa - ste world So TIA; sll nay read. that
before I used yoag Bell ! was - Tga down with
srernato-Faoea. E}S4t losses, laEs back aEd
siecpleSs@ess as 70 be totally enable "a work and
was altogether 1npotsut. New. after Gzlcg JOSIE
FeIf f8z four IaautAs ny weakness = all gene Iay
tcalth Las returned and rsy casa9lsEioa IS rlljy.
can ia szy Kind = bard vork aaA sl healthy
snd barry. tAaak you VERY much for what
yaer DeIs and good advice have dane for ne aa3
5es 20 rsaAiu. yours truly. J. A SNYDER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-14
I'etor Mallra. ol.amenec- ritzs,mmnn.

New York. NoV. 1.-PotcT Naher. the
ptt1ehEater, has sent the following letter
20 morning paper.
'tn raHlv % your inquiry as - my tn
teniions in g puEtistio way. I would sac
that J am prenarrd 90 defend th. cNsf,-
nlan.hsp ot the world. turned ever - mo
hv James J. tey1etf. angt-st any 1f,uf il,
the wafld. Robert IiTsimuonS ara Joe
'eatard preferred. Aiy reason for eN-
pressing preference far Goddard ans
fltaeimmons is fhsa- When 7 met frsts-
simmons ara suffered defeat az his hands
] vas enl' e novice and had h1it a vague
idea ~ thc f1almrnfs - vnarrIng Al
Though / had beaten him. / cid not al tho
Vino appreciate 81. nor ala know enough
~ the game 20 follow up tats advantage
TIE Same is trae En- reesrd 20 Goddard
Ms 'neynhftnHce alone was rssoofzshie f,r
nav rcveFses SO the hands NJ rhe two men
mentioned They are the only tIs.s IN
my record. ard 7 wish q 81 trc chem ost
as aui xiv 8s possible AIR Ftrsfu1r,offs
h7s ErSt caN. ifn challenged mo soff,e
imc aga. aud naN wish IN state thar
v.N heht him in rubtc or private for SD o.
80 stdN and a purse "a erc week. tN.,
weeks. ar SIX weeks. hut would prefer an
carlv aktc- DO rot cara wherr the hat
tlorrgUna NAV he AS ta James J Cor
hett. I Nin saw shat uuee~ fo ran<i f.rn.
ton VII I cNsieuEg hfu3 or annoy hFr, In
any way uutu Be announces trat hs IL
p BE-
ors Nr Carhcft termed oNer tha cham
pIanshlp go me. and I accented 50. lIe IS
nov iB retirement. 81 FAR RS rang contests
arc concerned. ana Ger me rs {ssue rAal-
icuges Ga hiW wsoNld He unfair ara un-
sporlsv0anljke. So 1 VIII eNcIude hin frorn
the list ot posSlhsh;ies ut a tcht Wlth uc."
lord punraven Generally Condemned.
London. Nov. fG-t'r3er the heading
should Lord Darragea Apelar.zar'- ire
81. James CaEctfe th.s afternoon publishes
a leading article fe wHttA if aEa.r severe
Nv cr.ucises bis ler5sA b SAYS +tarG
puar&Ven arrived tn New Nerk REth tAe
prcconeetVea .3sa thst tao SLENDER t.e1rts
were golag to play th.s tr.-k ga e.n ara
having expected Sc Nas satc t1 De done.
he found "a easy NAY - rauN.nee htgfl-
seif" Ihe artlcie con-tU1 ~Tee Tusf
Lord Dunravsn rc:urn ta >,x Yark ara
asst tAe New Yerk NAcht Claa .a !ts la-
VesttEstsen. Is De can prSNa o.. We kras
the Americans Nesl eusagh t2 beNcVa Ia4t
thcy wsn aelSn5wl slSe ne Aas 1seen srorr-
e8 " Be 6oos g3g prove b. she eecussrx
owe Mr.. ISelsn sud ethers Nerg haats1r4a
apology 0.hcYNlSe We afo AFRAID thsf
most pacale VII thnk thaE teuspe~ ana
mort aacalion betrayed Asa "a bshavleg
rataer badly"
The yseht,as Worl3 SAYS tast Brt.sA
yschgsa,sn MI wsat mere ghan merely
.d.e assertions ssfsgs tAsy e.Soegsvs Lord
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-14

Runs superb equipment. consisting o.,
dining cars. D4Aet library cars palace
and Upholstered tourist sleeping cars.
OseI-aBd train. east bound, leaves Seat
Ls t.S1 . M, making connections at Min
Leapolls and -. Paul union depots with all
roads for the East and south West hound
train arrives - T. m.
coast line train, north bound ieayes SA-
atAle >. = a m, arrives $50 .. m.
ECr tickets and general Inform alton re-
earning tbs Lire call on or address
J. ". YOUNG C p & r A
Or IL Z. STEVENS. q. ". r. a,
el2 Front street. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-14
II Will Cure You.

Fsra-e sacS proofs IS ;h's-sna there are hur-
dress = Others wAo write TIE sane way-yoa
mast be satisfied tAat jAis wosdeTfal Lett pcs
sesscs exGFsoE1lRary curative powers.
'"fhree Glasses Of Meu." Tsr. San1e0's eeae-
S-atsd werR vsth fsIl iuforuxtlog. can - had
tree @ spps-cStioa hy mali or st o@oe-
SANDEN ELECTRIC Co.
Cor. 81 and Washington SIS, Portland, Or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-14
for infants and Children.

"Castoria ssso wei adapted 10 children that
recommend il as superior 70 any prescription
known 10 me- II A AgcaEE. II D.,
IL So. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, n. Y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-14

4 4. Guernsey. the newly elected sec
rotary # the board. has been an active
worker in the ranks Of the American Pro-
fertive Association. and is we'll known
BY occupation he is q real estate man.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-07-18
Soy RULERS.
rhc Present Seems to lie an Age of Youth
With Eurol. an Royalty.

thc Present Seems tn lie an Age of Youth
With Europe an Royalty.
This may indeed be called tho ago Of
youth with an S-year-old monarch on
tho throne of Spain, q 13-ycar-oll queen
Of Holland, l9-ycarold khcdive in
Egypt and an 1S-ycar- king at Bel
grade. With regard to the latter learn
from friend who has recently been in
Servia the following account of how
King "Sacha" spends his day. Although
rarely i'll bed before midnight, he is up
early III the morning, and, arrayed i'll
the undress uniform of general, re-
ceives his court marshal, his aid-de-
camp in waiting and his secretaries,
who present to him their daily reports
and take his instructions.
After CHANGING over tho newspapers
he receives his ministers at 10 O'Clock
and then doffs his uniform and dons
multi for luncheon, which is served in
tho small dining room Of the palace,
and tho young king usually sits opposite
his father, who does all the talking.
Then conversation is generally prolonged
in tho smoking room after luncheon,
until 2 or 3 o'clock, Milan smoking III.
Vulnerable cigarettes, habit in which
he is initiated by his promising son,
drive to his suburban palace of Topchida
following. 1t was hero that his grand
father, King Milosch. was SO cowartlly
poniardcd by Karagcorgcvicz.
At O'Clock tho daily council of min.
listers takes place, at which the king
presides, and Mt 8 o'clock dinner is
served, after which the king generally
accompanies his father to the theater or
to some great official ball. From this it
will be gathered that he has little op-
portunity for reading, exercise or in
struction of any kind, and the existence
that he leads can only be described as
the reverse of wholesome for so young
man.
Perhaps the most unwholesome feature
Of it all is his association with his IA
ther, who, when his son visited him at
Paris year ago, disguised even the
most cynical and hardest Of the French
boulevardiers by making tho lad ac-
quainted with the principal members Of
tho demimondo.- York Recorder
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-07-18
IN GENERAL.

Mrs. N. X. Fairbanks, wife of the
millionaire soap manufacturer, is dead.
At the elections in England this week
Henry NJ. Stanley, the explorer, and John
Burns, the labor leader, were elected to
seats in the house of commons.
The relations between Peru and Bolivia
are strained, and war between them is
imminent.
The Democrats of Georgia have lost in
terest in their coming free-silver conven-
ton. Only corporal's guard attending
the primaries.
A decree of foreclosure has been or
dered in favor of the American Loan and
Trust Co, and against the Oregon Short
Line and Utah Northern Railway COM
panies.
The Rio Grande river is on rampage,
and is doing great damage by Overlooking
the valley. FL Pasco and other towns are
inundated.
Stephen Stambulof, ex-dictator OF Bull
garia, and still foe to Russia was at
tackled Monday evening on the streets OF
Sofia, and may die.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-07-18
NEWS OF THE STATE.

The price Of grain sacks has been re-.
duced to 40 cents each by the directors
oil the state penitentiary.
The government experts are now at
work on the famous school section. at
Tacoma, endeavoring to find out if there
really is gold there, as Mcbride claims.
Trains on the Northern Pacific have
been delayed this week owing to the burn.
ing out of timbered tunnel in the Cas-.
cadee. but which has now been repaired.
The supreme court has sustained the
decision of the lower court in the case OF
Seattle's ex-city treasurer, and Krugg
will have to serve his seven years in the
penitentiary.
The first trainload OF hogs for the Pa.
ciic Meat company's new packing house
arrived Sunday, and consisted of ZOO
hogs OF the remarkably good average
weight OF $50 pounds. The consignment
was from Uniontown. The plant com.
menced operations last week and will be
Strengthening and curing upon an extern
sive scale within short time.
Crop reports received from all over
Eastern Washington are OF the most en-
couraging kind and indications are that
if the weather continues as favorable
during the present month as it has been
the fore part OF the season the crop this
fall will be the largest ever harvested in
the state. Grain men who have traversed
the wheat fields throughout the Palouse,
the Big Bend and Walla Walla districts
say that the stand Of wheat was never
more even nor presented more fine or
healthy appearance that is to be seen this
summer and if all signs do not fail the
granaries in the fall will be overlooking
with the golden grain. The farmers have
all taken on hopeful feeling and in an
ticipation OF good price for wheat they
look forward to a season Of prosperity
when they can pay up all old debts and
have something left over to live on. Fall
wheat has all headed out and is past the
danger point where the elements can al
feet it. Spring grain is now mostly up to
the height of the second joint and will
commence to head out along the latter
part Of this month. The only thing the
farmers have to fear is that hot, dry winds
might prevail, but this is not likely as
the weather thus far has never been more
favorable and from all indications suffi.
cient moisture will prevail to insure the
safety of the growing crops.-Spokane
Chronicle.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-07-18

$50, will he paint me the way l want
As bonny as grille,
Or will he paint me an ugly tyke,
And be ID to Mr.. Nerli,
But still and on and which ever it is,
He is a canty Kerlie.
The Lord protect the back and neck
OF honest Mr.. Nerli."
This, one Of the last verses ever written
by Robert Louis Stevenson, is in refer
ence to the portrait Of himself, which is
given to the public with his verse for the
first time in the July Cosmopolitan. The
lines might have come from the pen Of
Burns, and arc inimitable in their way.
The portrait was declared by Stevenson
himself to be the best ever painted of him.
In this same number Of the Cosmopolitan
Rudyard Kipling tells an Indian story, to
which Remington adds charming illustra-
tions; Mrs. Burton Harrison makes q
serious study Of New York society in
"The Myth Of the Four Hundred" and
Kate Douglas Wiggin contributes story
OF one Of the most delightful Of Welsh re-
treats. The Cosmopolitan was with this
number reduced to ten cents per copy,
and as consequence, Notwithstanding its
large edition, it was tout OF print" on the
third day of publication.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-07-18

The camp meeting at Little Rock,
which convenes Aug 7, lasting ten days,
will be pleasant and profitable plan to
spend few days.
Wooden cottages 10xl2 feet, put up in
good shape, will cost $l5 outright or will
be rented for ten days for $500 eacn.
II seven or more orders are sent in,
canvass tents 1Ox12 will be provided at
$3. 90 each for the ten days These tents
sell for 81. 90 each. lfrented, poles, etc.,
will be furnished.
Material for wooden cottage lOxl2 feet
will cost about $40, SO you can save *3.0o
by building it yourself. Satisfactory
arrangements will be made for per-
manent ground lease 1t will be cheaper
in the end to put up a cottage. Send all
orders for and inquiries about cottages to
Rev. A. S. Gregg, Tacoma. Orders
must be sent not later than August l.
special rate will be made by the
Northern Pacific Railway Co.
Pasturage for horses will be furnished
free and feed will be sold at the grounds.
Provisions OF all kinds will be on sale
fresh milk, butter and eggs delivered
daily.
For information address the Secretary,
Rev. A. S. Gregg, Tacoma, Wash.