davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-10-10

Earned runs. Baltimore l, Cleveland ?:
nrst base by errors, Baltimore . Cleveland
3, left on bases Baltimore - Cleveland
ii; first base on balls, off Hoffer 4, off
Young >; struck out by Hoffer 3. by
Young l; two-base hits, Blake, McGraw
Young; sacrifice hits, Keller, Young
stolen bases, Clark . McGraw, Childs;
hit by pitched ball, by Young ., umpires,
heefe and Hurst.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-10-10
VERMONT LOCAL NEWS.
loTES AND GOSSIP OF DolNGS IN THE
FREE PRESSES BROAD FIELD.

he Ninoosld valley, Villages Up North,
Along OttCr CreNk and by the shores
of wink Aver Covered by
ss Ne Reporters.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-10-10

r. Nahum has dug 500 bushels of
toes from one and "A quarter acre Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-10-10

Ethan Boy b. &" T..
Whitcomb Essex, by
Whites Allen ........ 4 2 /
Ruckshot, blk. s, Spear
Hroe, Cotton, y. Y.
by son of A'atos...... . / l .
School Boy, C. s., Boil
GER Hros., llydevil'o,
by M"andor .......... 3 3
G. II. *, G, <. Dudley
crown Point, \, y, by
Arlstos .-.......,,-... DIR.
Duck, h. s., George
Mongepu, Burlington,
by DueAmllion ...... 2 dr.
Time, 2:ai., 30 ., 2.22' % 2:25 2:2li2, 600,
2:9tA, 2:21
Tho 2:34 class FOR trotters was also an in
teresting race, uVo close heats being neces-
sary to ind the fastest horse The sum
mary:
Red Nirgls, b. S., ri Point
Stock Farm, TiconderoEa .... 3 . /
Capta!n r., b. &, sheldon,
Dorset, by II. II. Franklin | l .
Jessie W, b. m. A, 4, Martin,
Burlington ...........,........ ( > 4 3
Sherrie r., br. e., e. D. Thaycr,
Brandon Observation-Disclosures. 4
Harry, b, g., j, McAuley
Cabot ,........................ . nr.
Time, 2;2S$t 2+'ii4, 2:2s 2:Sj 2;SlA.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-10-10

Bert Wood is driving stage for IT, A
Eriggs.--N. d. Rice aud family Of RoX-
bury, and Joseph Carpenter. wife and
son Of Randolph visited at WIN Carpen-
t"r's last wcek.-Dr. w. d Huntington
wife and Herbert Cushman and wife of
Rochester Were at the Central house
recently.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-16

t-Fftzx!rnrnons fight over the proceeds
from side channels OF revenue. FitZ has
stated that there was an agreement by
which Corbstt. Brady and yendig were 70
receive the proceeds OF tia kaleidoscope
privilege, and has threatened not 10 hght
unless he was given a share. Joe Nendig,
Of the Florida Athletic Club, says tonight:
'I would like TO say, Mr.. Brady or FItz-
simmons notwithstanding. that IN view OF
the fact that the Florida Athletic Club
purse of 400 10 fight for. that the club
feels that II there are privileges from
which a profit will be reaped when the
fight comes of at Dallas, they belong TO
the club.
I'm reference to the report circulated
that I am interested IN the matter, and
that an kaleidoscope will take a picture or
the fight at Dallas, ! viii say that / am
not interested in that inventions and that
the eidoloscope will not be permitted 10
be brought into the building the day OF
the fight
Chicago. Sept. Elm sporting circles
here Il is reported tonight that IL Bob FitZ-
simmons adheres 10 his determination 20
claim a part OF the proceeds on the various
concessions or refuse to go into the ring
there is a probability that the big fight be-
tween him and Corbett will not take place
at all. Dan Stuart saws that the picture
privilege had been sold 10 W. A. Brady
when the articles OF agreement were
signed. The other privileges are his own,
and he would not surrender part OF them
to any one, no matter what the conse-
uuauces
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-16
WHISKY AT THE EXPOSITION.
Coloresi People Object To . Grogxery
Concession fn Their Building

Washington City. Sept. h--J- p JONI
eon. secretary Of the Atlanta EXPOSITION
commission for the colored people OF me
District Of Columbia. has written an open
letter 10 the exposition authorities IN AZ
Ianta. PROTESTING against the granting OF
concession for the sale Of cheap whisky IN
the negro building a. the exposition. Mr'
johnson saws. In part: THE entire com
mission having IN charge the exhloit OF the
eolored people from the city Of Washing
ton are surprised and chagrined 10 learn
that after all it's work 20 procure Tor your
exposition a good display. the articles must
he placed in an exposition groREery. You
should have advised us long since u such
were the aims and objects OF your COM
pany. WAY did you not have this whisky
euzzllng annex placed in some OF the other
buildings The whole management must
have known that where YOU crowd toEeth-
or. as ~ is hoped 10 do At Atlanta, thou
sands OF c0iored people OF al classes In a
cheap barroom, trouble is bound 20 ensue.
perhaps in the shape OF murder or lynch
Ing. IL this concession must stand, then
Won ought not 10 expect the white and cot
cred press OF the country 20 induce our
people 10 20 10 the exposition. On the con
trary. every respectable and Influential
newspaper will vigorously advise all col
ored people 10 remain away.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-16

Gen. Dodge, the president Of Tire Society
OF the Army OF Tennessee: Gen. Butter
field. Gen. Horace Porter. Gen J. II " IL
cor. Col Fred Graft and senator Snsf-
rfsu.
A. noon % the 1sfh N. Chsckan'anFa
faid -TIil te dedicated. ire vice pFeslcsns
Of the United states presiding, upon the
snyttafson OF Secretary Lamont ne Or
stors viii rs Gen. John NJ Palmer an
Gen. John B. Gordon. both OF the On11e1
States senate.
The night os che 18th. In The tent a.
CHATTANOOGA, ths veterans OF sherman :
and Erazgss armies viii hold public eS-
ercEseT. Gen. Granville ~. Dodge, pres
dent OF the Society 81 the Army or rem
,sessee. presiding. The chief spesches Wiz
be By Gen. o. o. Howard. Cen Josestl.
wheeler. o, Alabama. and Gen- " liAAAiD
Warner, OF Chattanooga
During the forenoon 81 the zDfn, fheFe
rgli s,e parade art a review, ~ WIFI
all ORGANIZED military bodies and the gov
srnors OF states win take part Al hooh
.hs dedication OF the Chattanooga nei9s
-.yffi take pIace IN the tent. the speakers
bo8.g Gen Charles r. GrOsvenor. OF tne
bousa of representatives. and Gen " lil-
sarn II Pate Of the senate On the n'Snt
re the nth the exercises n the tent WIG
Sc conducted hy the veterans OF Ho2keT
ara I.ong~frest's forces Gen. T. = wait
hall Of the United States SENATE pres.0-
tns- Among the speakers Tor tnlS oeta
sfon are Col. Lewis r Stegnan, OF the
New York com mission: Gov. ". . yates
rf Alabama Gen. J. T. williams, o. iowa
ana 6en. Frank G. Armstrong, OF WASH
sngfon City.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-16
CLOSED THE CLUBS.
Roosevelt's Work of Reform Strikes
the Rich.

New York. Sept. 15-For the first time in
the history OF New York drink could not
be had at the bar of the principal clubs of
this city today. The action of President
Roosevelt and the police commissioners In
deciding TO stop, as far as they were able,
the sale Of intoxicating drinks in the clubs
in violation of the law met with general
success. almost all Of them, through their
board OF governors. instructing the en-
ployes not to open the bars today. At the
City Club. where II was expected test
was TO be made, the clerk said that the bar
was open as usual that they were running
in the same way as on previous Sundays,
hut that there was 40 member in the city,
so il was not possible to sell anything.
A clubman furnished the following list
OF clubs that had their bars open today;
The Century, of which Bishop Potter is al
the head the Manhattan. the Union
League, OF which Theodore Roosevelt and
Mayor Strong are members: the Metropoli-
tan (the millonaires' club. the Knicker-
booker and the Union. The Republican
and Democratic and the Players Clubs
were closed today, according to the same
man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-16
Inttcr nav saints, Convention

Council BluTs. Ia Sept = -Thousan Is
- people attended the Latter D7v Saints
convention today President Joseph Smith
has net arrived. sickness has detained
him. fiN expects 20 he here ny TueSdav
Among those who have arrived are. J G
Crahn. ~ Little Sioux: Joseph Sedden and
David Chambers. Of Persia Rev. Mark
Forsy;he. Of Nebraska CITY. who has spent
much tlrcc To the South sea. preached this
morning n fhe afternoon ar . n o'clock
Joseph Lue. 81 Independence. 40. del.v-
e~ca THE sermon.
The permanent organization Will 10 e.
fectat h- the election c. Rev. \. IT smith.
Of Lamont president, Rev. T. W. VIII
t7ms. ot Council Slufte, secretary, a =.
Na--. ~ Council Flufs. treasurer. r. A.
Hodges, ~ Henderson Ia chorlst TIE
meetings are heia I'm thN grand plaza. tho
cpen s.1eS ~ which aav" hec7 covered vi-h
canvas So as 90 ward cf sunshine or rafu.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-16
UNDER WILSON TARIFF
Imports Increase Largely and Exports
Decrease.

Washington City. Sept. ia bulletin Is
pued by the treasury department shows an
excess % imports Of merchandise over eN-
ports for the month Of August or Sl52l5,-
20 and for the eight months ending An
gust n, of So. 5a5.5 ls The same period last
year showed the exports 10 be In excess by
s9.05s .075 and $Gi ~, 257.
Gold to the value Of SIC Gs7.2si was ex-
ported during August making S5I56.2i7
for the eight months OF the year. The ex-
cess az exports over imports is placed At
si5 Iha. $50 and s27. 702. 341. opposed to N.9i5.
3as and 81. 81. Isl for the corresponding Pc
riod I'm 1884, Gold ore showed a total eN-
port for the eight months OF over 100000.
The silver exports. including coin, bullion
and ore, were 81. 5n0.0o0 and SIS. CO., 00. op-
posed 10 N.EO0 90 and so. 900 600 for 1894.
The immigrants during the month num-
hered 27.1sa. and for the year 10 date 2i9-
-sa. as opposed to II, AS and Is6.5Sl during
1904
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-16
REPUBLICANS IN NEW YORK.
Their Ticket and Piatform-Excisc
Question Avoided.

Inelr llChet ana
Question Avoided.
Saratoga. y. Y. Sept. 15--The ticket
which will be put in the field by the state
Republican convention will be:
For Judge of court Of appeals. Il. Mar
tin. OF Binghamton; for secretary or
state. }. Palmer. of Albany; for comp
troller. James y. Roberts, OF BuHalo. LOT
state treasurer, A. y. Colvin. or GIens
Falls; for attorney general, Theodore I.
Hancock. of Syracuse: for state engineer.
c. a. Adams. of Utica.
The platform. in substance, VIII ne
made up of resolutions congratulating the
Republican party upon the dawn or pros
perity OF the country, due 10 the conh-
dence inspired in the people by the re-
turn to power of a Republican congress;
congratulating the wage earners, the
sugar planters. the agriculturalists ana
the business men that the conditions are
such that the Republican party can fulhli
its pledges of protection to American IN
0ustries condemning the policy or the
Democratic administration in declining 10
act decisiyely on the Armenian and Chi
rese questions; for its iqaction on the
questions of financial policy, its refusal
to aid the old soldiers, and its disregard
Of the civil service law; commencing the
proposed constitutional amendment to
bond the stale for 5000, 900 to enlarge and
improve the canal; indorsing the admin
IStbdtltA OF NpoN- MOItOHs
the last legislature on the attsmt TO free
the great city of New York from the bur
den of rule by the Democratic ring; de-
claring that the present tariff system IN
augurated by the Democrats is "A menace
and a detriment TO the country; favoring
an honest dollar. and opposing any effort
TO coin silver freely or lower the currency
standard. and favoring an international
agreement which viii result in the use of
both gold and silver as an international
circulating medium.
Tonight there was sulen looking
cloud marked "Excise." FROM IL O'Clock
until nearly midnight the party leaders
struggled with the excise question. Close
TO midnight the leaders determined that
they would avoid the question of excise
altogether and not make any recommen-
dalton in the shape of a resolution unless
forced to do so by the Introduction of
such resolutions.
Senator Lexow will he permanent chair
man and Ed Lauterbach, of New York.
chairman of the committee on resolu-
tionS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-16
NIeNicn's proSneritN.

Mexico City. Sept. y. President Dtaz
s3t little opportunity for rest today. his
birthday. after the fat!gues Of two previ-
ous days Of sham battles and floral com
hats. but was up early % receive visitors
The city is IN gala attire. the decorations
surprising all previous years in beauty
and castliness The great military p6rade
occurs tomorrow forenoon. and In the
evening the president viii open congress.
reading his message on the affairs OF tho
nation. which he VIII show - De in excel
lent condition. Tho customs revenues in
the fiscal year ended with June show A
total Of over SO ooC on while the stamp
revenues make $l-.o9o $50 more and other
receipts are beyocd al calculations He
WI show a good condition Of mining. and
the steady oper:ng az new mines. and viii
call the attention 81 congress 20 the mum
Der OF railway projects.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-16
SILVER Is DEAD,
Says Congressman Sewlands, If Pros
perity Continues.

New York, Sept 15.-Congressman Fran
els G.. Newlands, Of Nevada. chairman of
the executive committee of the national
silver party, talked 10 a World reporter
at the Holland house today on the future
of the free and unlimited coinage of sill
Yer as a political issue.
Il recognize the fact he said. that IL
business continues TO improve. and 1t turns
out that the Improvement IS permanent sill
Yer is dead. The only discouragng feature
of the situation is the outflow of gold At
this particular time there ought TO be a
market abroad for our staple export pro-
ducts. wheat and cotton. but England does
no: appear 10 be buying as freely as
usual. II may be that conditions Will
change and the beginning of expectations
will cause an inflow of gold, but TO us who
believe in the free and unlimited coinage
of silver, the situation is one that should
make it evident that the world cannot do
business with gold alone.
Nevertheless, ! am frank 70 admit that
with the return of prosperity silver ceases
10 be an issue. for when the people are
occupied with profitable business affairs
they have neither the time'nor the incl-
nation to discuss money questions
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-16
THE MINES A FAILU RE.
Miners Stranded at Cooks Inlet With
out Provisions.


San Francisco. Sept. 1.-THE mining
boom at Cooks Inlet has petered out. and
there are over 200 miners in far-away Alas
ka who are stranded. Not only have many
Of the men no means with which to come
home. but there is no way in which the
majority OF them can get home this winter.
Wild stories OF a great boom in that part
OF Alaska We're told last fall. and this
spring saw the fitting out of a number OF
expeditions for Cooks Inlet. The first to
go from here was in charge of c. ID. Ladd,
in the schooner Marion. twenty-eiaht men
being In the party. The steamer Chehalis
took twenty-five men from Puget sound,
and the schooners Elwood and Prosper and
sloop Mars also took parties from Seattle.
Tacoma and Port Townsend The steamer
Jennie arrived here from Cooks Inlet eight
days ago. and when she left the place only
the Marion. Prosper and Elw0od were
there These boats could not accommodate
onc-quarter of the miners. The schooner
Prospers captain offered 10 take twenty
men-sll she could carry-to Unalasks at
S. a head, the men 10 board themselves on
the trip. Tho Alaska Commercial Com
panv's now schooner Kodiak, which was
built here a few months ago, is expected
to arrive a Cooks Inlet next month. but
her capacity Will not accommodate many
Of the miners.
cit depends where the miners are along
the shores OF the inlet" said a gentleman
in the Alaska Commercial Company's
Office. ''1f they have remained on the east
side they can readily reach our trading
posts at Kenai. and there are two or throa
Cannerics on the Kcnai and kussilof riv-
ers. but IL they have gone Up on the west
crly side they arc very likely TO have
hard time unless they are provided with
guns and ammunition. Even these viii
rot avail them much when the winter sets
in. for everything there is snow and ice
II they are pretty We'll acquainted with
the country they could wsrk down 10
Kenai bat II they are ignorant OF the
proper knowledge the case Is very serious
We have another station at Tyauock. but
7 do not think that it is kept open IN the
winter months"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-16

Omaha. Sept. 1.-THE Omaha Bee has
a column editorial today discussing tho
Pacific railroad question and the probable
solution OF the intricate subject by the
next congress The article IS devoted
principally 10 the possible future Of the
Union Pacific. After discussing tho his
tory OF the road and the imperative de-
mands for n change. the editorial refers
10 the numerous efforts OF railroad rings
10 wreck the property, and adds:
During all this time congress has been
saving wood The officers OF the Federal
government who should have iuterfered
~ protect the government and move for
the recovery OF the property diverted and
stolen. have not lifted a finger. The only
thing attempted up 20 date is the suit I'm
California against the Leland Stanford
estate. and that has already turned 10 a
farce. In dealing with the Pacific rail-
road debt congress should, as a prelimin-
sry step. require the Union and Central
Pacific roads 70 be operated As one cor
tinnous Hare. X should first and fore
most compel the Huntington syndicate.
which controls both tho Southern and
Central Pacific. 90 take its hands eff the
throat OF the Central Pacific. and give IL
~ chance 20 do business. As it now is
and has been for years. the Central Pa
cific Is being starved to death and the
Union Pacific IS being seriously crippted
hy tho policy which tho Huntington syn
uicatc Is pursuing Not only has there
been a systematic diversion of freight
from the Central TO the Southern Pacific.
hut the whole road has been SO shame
fully neglected as 10 make II IMPOSSIBLE
Tor the Union Pacific 10 compete for tho
traffic from tho Coast. The very latest
EFFORT 70 hamper the Union Pacific is the
proposed abandonment OF all hut one
passenger train daily between OGDEN and
San Francisco. A. the came time the
southern Pacific has recently supplement-
81 IT'S passenger train service rs a new
palace coach which e. advertised - re-
oaee the ttue and afford luxurious ac-
cemmodations. How can the Union Pa
SiHc be expected 10 paw operating ex-
lenSeS under such conditions. much loss
lay ar a surplus 30 Pay CT It's bonded ina
oeoiedoessf something nlUst bee dome Nv
congress n the governments interests -,
We Faciic roads are to he protected ana
people ~ the central beit. who dcnend nn
those roads for a0 outlet a. and from, t,,
Coast. are 10 have the transportetfrr, "a
Cilitcs 20 which they are entitled"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-16
FOR SUPREME JUDGE.
Hornblower, of New York, to
Be Jackson's Successor.
WAS APPOINTED ONCE BEFORE.
But Hill Prevented His Confirmation
There VIII Be No Trouble
This Time.

Washington City. Sept. LIT Is learned
today that President Cleveland has deter
mined 10 offer Mr.. Hornbl0wer, OF New
York. the place on the supreme oench
made vacant by the death OF Justice Jack
son. The president has been in cominunl-
cation with Mr.. Hornolower, and ne IS
willing 70 accept the appointment provld-
ed there can be TO doubt OF his connrnla-
ton by the senate. Il IS well known that
Senator Hill VIII make no objection 10
the conirma ton OF Mr.. Hornblower, ana
that apparently leaves his chance good
for confirmation. The presidents adrnlra-
ton OF Mr.. Hornhlower is well known.
and his was the first name thought OF
after Justice Jackson's death.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-16

Denver. Sept ia special % the Re-
i0h4lesa from Albuquerque. y. NJ. saws.
Ihe fourth national irrigation -nsrr.ss
whleA VIII open here tomorrow. u~afu.ses
% ne TIA largest and most influential h5,f,-
az the Kind which has Vet assemblies :,
the West. Delegates hogan - sr~fv, ~
frria}. and today Chairman Smyth. Sr,rs-
iary Allies and Treasurer Frost and ;sa.-
colleagues 90 thc national corar4,tt., San.
been busy Nth tAr prelr,i,au,. .t--,.,.-.
msnts Tonight iarge delegations arr.,r.f
from itaA. Colorado. Kansas. NehrtsL,
Texas and Oklahoma. Tho Arizona 8,ra-
Kstes are 3ue tom3rroa Apserr t,t,,-s
arrivals are distinguished delegations f-,-,
canada ana Mexico. reptessnti-- thr.-. ~.
spective governments To0lrAt.s .rst.,-
tons point 20 the election as less, 4,
Grant. son ~ I. $. Grant. as te~,n5r,r,-
chairman. ana John T. Frost. ~ Ea-v,-
as president 81 the congress. with ex-,;.,,
SaclfNa. 90 California. as chairman ~ -,
committee on resolutions. The contest ~.
The acVt congress Viii he between Thos1.x
Wasa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-16
\ Gang Of Railroad Men POISONED.

~ ar early hour thsS morning a mes
SAGE came % t1s Lake SHORE 4eoot FRAT 4.
gang OF men on The N,rk train az Ross
hse been To .soHe5 by eating sorla meas
In 'Acr boarding ear Dr. 2. y Coe. me
- road physician. vent out there o. a
sr~c1l rrasa ana had rot returned up 10
the time ~ going to press ard ~ further
Information could Re obtained from the
scene
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-16

Tho crrural ssionsr OF Indian Affairs hss
SORT a letter 10 Agent Teter az the Fort
ttal I1i.An reseFy alton. authorizing am
Eo allow not mors than six Raunocks a.
r maants3 ny nse4f o. bE a tr1sfed
sEt'.t- ana escorfe4 hy squad Of soldiers.
% t's1 the Jackson 5Fola country - re-
Nor property lost hv thern when attack
e ny settlers two mcRtas ego.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-16

Great Northern pslatiai steamers North.
west sui >ovthland leave Duluth every
Monday and Friday. touching az Sauit
sge. Marie Mackiuac. Detroit. Cleveland
and Buffalo. Be sure - st reservations
o. these magnificent steamers At So Fron.
street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-16

The interior department acting on the
representations of the attorneys for the
settlers has decided 10 reconsider the re-
cent order directing the land officials 20
require the payment % the balance due
by the settlers within ninety days, on
neEalfv Of cVicfinn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-16

Madison. Sept IE-Th{s afternoon ~,.-
clone knocked ten ears from the Csiras0
4 Northwestern track near this city. $50.
cusly iniurlng Henry S.arr. hrakeg,ae
Joserh Fcote. or Baraboo. ard Dennis 10
ley. 90 Evansville
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-16
Crisp Denies That He Is for Whitney

ST. Louis. Sept. 15.-A special telegram
from Athens. Ga, TO the Republic says:
Ex-Speaker Crisp denies having declared
for whitney as the Democratic nominee
for the presidency, and says he has not
expressed preference for any one for that
Office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-16

TO prevent the hardening Of the subcu-
taneous tissues OF the scalp and the OBJ
Iteration Of the hair foll.cles, which cause
badness. use Halls Hair Remover.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-16
What You Need

When you are weary and worn, without
an appetite. have no ambition, sleepless,
nervous and irritable, Is purified, enriched
and vitaiized blood; and remember