davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30
THE UNITED PRESBYTERIAES

Pi,tsburg. May 29-The important business OF the
morning before the United Presbyterian Assembly
was the receipt OF a report from the commit
tee having in charge the question OF seminary con-
troll The new report reconciles the disputed
points by recommending that the two overtures sent
down last year should go into the book OF d'sci-
pline and thar n third overture should be sent down
to the Presbyerans submitting the proposition that
the professors In such seninares ahoud be tried by
judicial process before the Assembly could remove
them from their chairs DIR. }. u arson. VI
Xcnia Ohio was the only objector to this plan -
resolution provides that this Legislation On me
part OF the Assembly shall be In no Wise construed
as interfering with the discipline or Jurisdiction OF
the synods involved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30
HAN BU IL q. 4 NJ Il Is y -
LINE.
NOTICE..

On and after July I>t. 1920, INC
Twim.Scrcw Express Stca"":S
or the mburg 4 mericnm LII: -.
will touch at CIEKBOt IL. -.
France on their way 10 III"
from Southampton and nan
burg. Special trains: !n Ms.nt
the run between CHERBOt NH
nmd PARIS In a little over SIN
hours. will connect with Tue
Hamburg A mcrican stcamcIs'
The new service offers un>ui-
passed advantages to passen..
gers to and from PAKIS' az
saves them the discOmfOrts Oh
Channel trip, and gives inc "p
DOrtumity Of crossing the AuaM.
liz in TWIN.SCREW EXPRESS
STEAMERS Oh a short rou'e
direct TO 81 Continental peri.
la burg = A ineriCan Line,
81 Broadway, NeW-Aorh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30

garet Van v;eet OF stanford: Miss Helen FranciA
Mrs. Barry, Mrs. Rand. Miss Rand. Mrs fireman
undergraduates were F. Hamilton, Allen Hamilton.
J. r. Rand. Mr. Nathan Mr. simpson: Mr. Nc
Collogh. Mr. Shearan. ex-Comr:odore OF the Cor
nell Navy Harry F. seward b andrews rSs Of S, The
man. brother OF the President OF Cornell: F: c.
Kelly. L. Dhinshsm 3 NJ Harris Of the foot
r. Slater and G. ". Hi!lyer. manager OF the Mus-
cal Club. which will follow the oarsmen in trip
across the water. shortly. Among the graduates
were W. D. Washburn. candidate for the pace OF
University Trustee: Delano Smith. Arthur Ellery.
Ira Shaler. william David Homes Henry /.
Sprague DR. Me.der. Ma.colm W. Clephane. Byron
shear OF Colorado. who has made number OF
Bailey and Mr.. Blair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30
WINNERS AT LATONIA.

Iato;ia. KY. May 2s.-Not one favorite came
under the wire first to-day. and the talent got the
worst OF II. Summaries:
First furlongs-Peabody 100 Oh Wiliams,.
10 l. won: Beance 100 (W. Jonesl. 10 to / secOna,
Vida IS Gerkins). 10 ). third Time ~ Mi",e
Baxter. POGO Tempo Jim Mcclure. Master FREQ r'a L'
Second selling mel-conjecture. 10l Thorpe,
l. won Strathrol. 40 T'erkins) 81 to second
Pey,onia. 10 Juison). l. third Time AN "a
liant. Al Boyer Eya Cerro Gordo Doorga. Miard Bessie
r. and Queen Bird also
Third (hve furongs)-Eusve. LOG "a Ciaytonl,.
g. won: Ciissie b. III Williams, q TO ]. second
Ia Galondriana iO8 oMcC1ain) TO l. third Time O2
Sweet Marie. Miss Frances. Sapphire. Merry Nell ana
Helen Keller also ran.
Fourth (six furl9ngs)The Reaper. III TX w II
isms) 10 won; Lady Diamond 0s Mccian) II TO ~
second: Lndolcte 1O2 "a Clayton) 1910 third iiHe
lib. Sigurd Metropole. Governor I'LL Mary keehe'
Joe Mack. Voorhis Leahet and Iinetzin also ran
Fifth Cour and one-haf Internationally. lo4
Thorpe) to J. won Orecie. i1o w. Porter; % TO /.
second: John Hayln. liJ Perkins, third Time
O:58 Damien. Charlie Young Carl Holland Japan. Don
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30
ANOTHER wOuAy SCHOOL INSPECTOR

Mayor Strong yesterday appointed another woman
school inspector-Mrs. Julie Pfngsten OF No IL
Bridge-st.. to succeed Louis II. Muller OF No. Is
King-st removed. She is the wife OF DR.. Gustav
Pfngsten. druggist and physician Of No. Hi4 White
hail-st and has taken great interest in educational
matters. She born OF French parents. In
Valencennes but came 10 America at the age Of
thirteen She was educated In the public schools
OF this city, and at the Academy OF st. Vincent dc
Paul. Mrs Pfngstens husband was for FIVE years
A school trustee. The inspectress will take
Mr. Mullcrs place in the First School District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30

WHITE GOODS
You know, them, madam; the crisp,
cool, clean cottons that temper the kisses OF
the Summer sun so delightfully."-.
But you never knew them at such little
prioes-we never did.
We have gathered these special lots for
Friday. If one in ten Of the women mere
about knew of them they'd not last an hour
The entire centre aisle, from Broadway to
the Rotunda, will be given over to the sale
of White Goods 1t is by far the most I'M
portant lot of the kind ever offered IN New
York. Every importer and manufacturer
of note is represented in this sale.
At lie the yd
India Linen. 40 in wide, choicest quality, Frencl,
finish; never under 25c.
At lSc the yd
India Linen. 40 in, superb quality, the finest
count manufactured, beautiful material; never
under 35c
! At ioc the yd
India Linen and Victoria Lawn, 80 in. wide ex-
ceptional value.
At 13c the yd.
ones's Cambria, yd wide, French soft finish;
regularly 1876
At I5c the yd.
Irish hair line Dimes, finest quality, ~ n wide;
regularly 25e.
At l0c the yd
Striped and plaid Lawns, most suitable for misses
and chlldrens wear, q in, regularly 10 and 2Oc
At 4Sc the yd.
Grass Linen, 50 in, nothing so stylish, swell, new,
or scarce, finest quality; I5c grade.
| At TO- the yd. =,
Dot Swiss, all from ST. Gall, all real Swiss. No
Scotch limitations or cheap domestic fabrlcs 2OC
grade
I5c yd.; pc grade
Is I'd SOC grade.
go yd; '5c grade.
And in pin and polka dots at any of these prices.
At I0c the yd.
Plain Swiss 30 in the real article imported to sell
for 2jc.
Is yd, imported to sell for SOC
At Is the yd.
Pique beautiful new patterns never shown before;
2jc grade
At 1Sc the yi
Wets. 81 n wide, IS and 4Oc grades.
At 50 the yd
Hems,chcd Lawns, 40 IN, very fine, lace inserted;
81 grade.
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30
f.W YORK
riIii.AnEI.PIIIl


Earn~l runs .Thnadc phla : York O Frs, hnse
D., errors Philadelphia ! SeN YORK l. l.o;t bases
Philadelphia 49, Now YORK g. First balls pN
Mesni N knAus- . - iusie struck BY Ne
gu . hy KraIss D. CLARK !. by Rusie rhres-bass
hi,. Van ffniir.n D.lehan,y Thompson Two-hase hits
nann.n SlhrV~' Icichan;y. McCilli Sacrifice hits
nnnn.n Van iI.r~n Stolen bases iinmi',n. Mailman.
Be.ehaniy Davis. Thrmpsun ioNl" Van Haltr"n Hit
D., pitcher I-,,l~ via y!tch-knaus. Tmpirc-I,orE
Time u game u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30

Philadelphia May %.-Better racing than was
given the Belmont track this afternoon has never
been seen at a trottng meeting In this city. Record
breaking was the rule and not the exception. There
were only, two the card but ten heats were
trot,ed and the second race went over until to-mor-
row on account Of darkness. In the 2:2l trottins
class Charlie II. took the In straight heats and
lowered his time from 200. to 2ls.. In the 2:25
pacing race twelve horses came TO the wire. Seven
heats were trotted In this race and then darkness
came on ard left the race undecided Out Of the
twelve horses in the five OF them trotted first
at least once and In every heat the horse tina, won
lowered his record. There were less than five hun
dred people present. Summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30

O'Donnel. Squire c.. L.berat and James Monroe also
Sixth race (seven furlongs, Captain Drane 100
tThorpe 8 TO ]. won; Adde buchanan. 81 CIV Jones).
10 to |. second; Yellow Rose lo4 R Williams, 10
third Time %. Tom Elmore Peytonia. Michael Lam
celot. Major Tom. Ransom and Sandoval also ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30

Chicago, May @-Five arrests for bookmaking
were made Roby. Ind. to-day. and In retaliation
six Mooney a. Boland operatives. who acted as con-
stables arrested and taken TO Hammond
charged with violating the stringent Indiana anti
Pinkerton law. Trials OF the officials arrested yes
teri.y resulted in another complete victory for the
track.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30
CORNELL OARSMEN SAIL AWAY.

Az EXCURSION STEAMER GOES DOWN THE BAY
WITH THE BOYS-EX-GOvERNOR AND MRS.
CORNELL PRESENT BADGES TO THE ATH-
LETEs-THE COLLEGIANs' STATE
ROOMS DECORATED PROFUSELY.
The bright skies and clear sun yesterday morning
were regarded propiuous omens b. the early
risers among the oarsmen the Paris that Cornell
University IL sending TO try TO win the cham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30

TO PERMIT POOL SELLING IN CONNECTICUT
Hartford. May 29.-The Senate this afternoon
passed a substitute for the pending BILL amending
the existing Pool law The bill allows pool-selling
for twelve DAYS each year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30
SUMMER SILK FURRY

SUMMER SILK FURRY
Ahead of anything we've yet done with
new, seasonabIc Silks. Ask any whole
saler ask any retailer-not in thousand
piece lots could you get such prices. The
extra special lots are two.
lon sale at 9 A. N.
At IS the yard--200 pcs best quality cable cord
wash Silks; SOC kind
2-On sale at 10 A. NJ
At Ioc the yd.-s 500 yds best quality al-slk
japanese wash Silks; the 40c kind.
Remnants OF coursc-stacks OF them and at nearer to
nothing than you've ever seen them before-two
| lots, Is and Soc.
Third Floor.
cOLORED DRESS GOODS
Lengths of2H to yds Cheviots, Tweeds Silk
and Wool mixtures and stripes Crepons Sergcs,
Cashmees, Batiste and French Chales SOC to 81. 80
grades; on Friday at Csc yd
In and Near ROtunda. 49,.
WOMENs SUITS
Let two items point the moral
Very fine Elton serge suits in black made by one d
the best manufacturers. Some in the lot have
been $22. So now $l1.
Serge Blazer Suits Jacket has extra full sleeves full
sweep skirt, blue and black, at $780,
Second Floor. broadway.
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
! No woman need look twice to tell
whether prices on such things are high or
low. A roomfuI of everyday things and
every one plainly marked.
| On sale 81 $50 r N.
| $50 good fine percse Shirt Waists Numbered collar
and cuffs in pretty designs, sizes 36 to AZ, &c. the
81 kind
| On sale at $50 p NJ
| 300 fine cambria Drawers with wide hem and
plcats, &c., SOC kind; only three pieces to one
buyer
second Floor, Fourth Avenue.
! OUTING FLANNELS
| Handsome designs 4c I'D. You've rad loc not
many moons ago for no better
81 in striped Lorraine Flannel half WOOL non-shrink-
ing al 49,: 35c kind
Tenth street.
| STRAW MATTINGS
Priced as if the laps had been making run on them.
s. kind S. the roll
S775 kind $S7S the roll
So IS kind $67S the roll
Slls5 kind SITS tire roll
Largest assortment Of AIT Squares and ia? Rugs We
know OF in town All Oriental Rugs at two
third prices.
| Third Floor.
x,,c,KoSSfX ' ss:',ss'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30
NAsRI-LLA KHAN PICKED A WINNER.

London, May 29.-The Central News asserts tha'
the Afghan Prince Nasrulla Khan won f7W on the
Autouil Steeplechase. in which Durco finished hrs'
Calm second and Caraban third. Eleven horses ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30
WAGES or woRxIYGMEX RAISED

Torrington. Conn. May 2.-The Coe Brass Com
pany has posted notices Of an increase Of 10 per
cent In wages Six hundred men are benefited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30
BROOKLYN JOCKEY CLUB ENTRIES.
THE BROOKLYN DERBY TO BE THE CHIEF FEAT

THE BROOKLYN DERBY TO BE THE CHIEF FEAT
Racegoers have reason 10 complain OF to-day's
card at Gravesend. In the first Damse with
120 pounds her back. will have chance TO
show the public what really good FLY Brookdale
In the second race Rey FL Santa Anita and Sister
Mary are opposed to selling platers. Should
Rey Ell Santa Anita start he may possibly cause
the public TO regain confidence in his cabre as a
Counter Tenor and Keenan, will meet in the
Brooklyn Derby in which tho former will carry
l27 pounds. including a hve-pound penalty.
In the Myrtle Stakes selling affair. elgh, horses
are named as starters Buckrene. Adeibert and
Peacemaker are among the entries.
The sixth race. 4 s!x-furloDgs dash. with selling
allowances received seventeen entries. and was d.
vided so that there are seven races the card.
As the track is in superb condition and pleasant
weather Is predicted. large crowd is expected
What the programme lacks In quality Is made up
in quantity Hence. fine sport is anticipated. Here
are the entries:
FIRST RACE-For hllies two years old, 5000 added,
special weights Five furiongs.
Damse 100 Arcath ~"
4 4n%s Lyle :iiilss ss ,59saa' 'iS
Fascination ..........-.llo
SECOND RAcE-For ,hreey.ar- ods and upward; hand
cap. $50 added. one mile and furiong.
Rey ell Santa l2d sowaway ............o 10.
sister Mary i22 Play Or ray.......... ~
Ajax ................lo' Restraint y"
THIRD RACE-Private sweepstakes Five furlongs
Axiom .............ll5 l<orrdna 10
BESSIE Browning .......ll5 Relic Annie. 10
FOURTH RACE-BROOKLYN DERBY for thre--y-ar
ODDS 800 each h. IT.. or $40 declared by January
1885 or $50 II declared by April 1895 $500 added
$500 70 second. 500 third. Winner Of Carlton
Stakes to carry n one mile and quarter.
Jacob Rupert jr's. Counter Tenor ............l2l
Philip J. Dryers Kennel. ~
Gideon Days Keenan,
j. r. F. =. Keeaes Sir Galshad .............. .l22
Sheri. TrflfD =
FIFTH RACE-MYRTLE STAKES OF 5000. for three
year-olds and upward: 10 tho winner $l'H 20 m"
second $500 third horse 500 the winner 10
be sold {, auction. one mile and "A sixteenth
Stables Adelbert. ll3
X. D. Leachs Ed kearney
Philip J. Dryers Parclan. lUS
Charles +. Dryers Roller 100
j. J. Mc(aneriys Buckrene. 100
Goughacres Stables Peacemaker. l0t
BleYnton Stables Song and Dance ln}
J. r. r. = Keenes Assignee %
SIXTH RACE-Three year olds: selling 500 added Six
furongs.
Sun Up..........lO3 Irish Reel 100
Maidstone ....... iO7 Fannie E............... 81
Mckee ...........i0 G Ella Reed %
Manchester TO- Sue klc. ~
SEVENTH RACE-Seing. 500 added Six furlongs
Golden 100 Daric
MaTetii I'' III"
Ksbern ............l0 5 Andrews lo2
Monte Carlo .lu5 tIhuf'fe W
Corn tob................l"2
divided. ana the seconi section forms
the seventh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30
READ THIS TONIGHT

after the outing and the shouting It's
for Friday you'll be tired euen the Giants may t.hcI
But wha of that? Here goods you'll want at prices that w
soothe your feelings arnica bams q bruise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30

Alonzo r. Cornell. OF dainty badge In the red and
white coors OF the college. inscribed with the words
God Speed Cornell" under which were the In
itials of the glvers name. A. Il. c.
Fifteen minutes before 1t was time for the Paris
10 cast of her lines the friends OF the athletes made
a rush for the excursion steamer William c. Eyer
ton which Mr. Sarin had placed at their disposal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30

MoNTAUK SCRATCHED ONCE MORE.
Iondon Nav 29-Richard Croker's colt Montauk
did not start In the race for the Caterham Plate OF
go sovereigns at Epson to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30
GOOD BALL BY THE QUAKERS
NETWORK LOSES AFTER A STRUGGLE
OF TWELVE INNINGS.
PHILADELPHIA oUrBATs AND OUTFIELDs THE
HOME TEAM-rHE GIANTS HARD LUCK
KNAUss's PERFORMANCE IN THE BOX
GOOD WORK By DELEHANTY
AND MAILMAN.
GAMES YESTERDAY.
AND MAILMAN.

Philadelphia II. New-Yort Pittsburg S. Washington g.
10 twelve innings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30
GOOD SPORT AT THE BELMONT TRACK.

the seventh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-28
The Great Milwaukee Fire.

Mil~aukee. March 27.-Following are the
latest estimates OF the losses by last
nights fire: Plankinton estate, on build
ings. So. 90. Landaure & Co, wholesale
dry goods. 800. 900. Benedict q Co, cloth
ing $1,000: Y NJ G A. building. 50 go E..
Roebel d Reinhart. art stree, $1,000: r.
Hopkinson Smith. paintings. $1,000: Au
Bon Marche. $40 600; Columbia Clothing
Company, 5000: Tanner e. Co. furA ture,
100000. Darling e. Wambold Co. cloth
ing 5000; William Mailman. building.
5000; Matthews Bros, 5000; James Nor
gan & Co. dry goods. 5000: other losses,
about s, 900 Total. $4,000 The insurance
will aggregate ~ per cent. of the loss.
The Milwaukee public library was saved
by favorable shift OF the wind. No
casualties occurred. The burned district
takes both sides of Grand avenue from
Third 10 Fourth streets. except the Mat
thews block on the south side and the build
ings east of the alley on the north
side. West OF Fourth street the corner
store OF the public library building Is
gone on the north and four blocks and
the Y. NJ. c. a. building on the south.
+. Hopknson Smiths pictures represent
over a years hard work in Europe. II Is
not known whether he carried Insurance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-28
Thurston Leaves Washington City.

Washington CITY. March % -Hawaiian
Minister Thurston departed at 3l5 p. m.
He had heard nothing from Hawaii con
corning his recan mp 90 the time OF leav-
Ing Mr. Thurston goes first to New
York and New England on private bust
ness, then 20 Chicago and San Francisco
N time 20 take the boat for Honolulu on
April &
The notification sent by Mr. Thurston
70 the state department OF hts intention
70 leave this country and the resignation
81 Secretary Hastings as charge q AZ
faires or Hawaii WAS received by the de-
par'ment today. Mr.. Hastings will he
recognized as Hawaiian diplomatic rep
Tesentattve until notice OF the selection
of new minister Is received
san Francisco. March g7.-Sauuei NJ
Damon, tho Honolulu banker. who Is also
minister Of finance in President Dole
cabinet. was among the passen gers on to-
gay $ steamer from Honolulu When seen
~ a reporter Immediately upon his ar
rival Mr.. Damon declared tha: he knew
fething OF the reported misunderstood
between Secretary Gresham and Minister
lhurs'on or Mr.. Greshams demand for
me recaN of Thurstop He declined 10
giscuss the probabilities Of the situation.
when y WAS learned that Mr. Damon
was Passenger on the steamer II was
considered probable that his visit here
aad some connection with the ThurS;on-
gresham incident hut he declares that
us IS 4 purely business trip. He will
return on the next steamer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-28
senator FIkins nj santa Fe.

Santa Re. y NJ. March 27.-Senator :.
r. Elklns and family left last night in
their special car for the Pacific coast
after having been royalty entertained by
the citizens OF Santa re. The public re-
ceptton given the distinguished guests
last evening by GOV and Mrs. Thornton
was a brilliant affair Tho executives
home was beautifully decorated and was
thronged with callers from 70 10 o'clock.
Gov and Mrs. Thornton and Senator and
Mrs. Elkins received the people in the
main front parlor. ana for two honrs
there was a scene Of gayety and pleasure
that has seldom been cquale1 in the ON
rfal or social annals Of New MeXiro's
historic capital. At lo.D o'clock NJ.
Elkins took leave OF his Santa Fe friends.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-28
Mr. Natman'S Revival Services

Rev. C. II. Yatman talked at the First
NJ. Z. church yesterday afternoon on
character and handled his theme admir-
ably. Job forming the basis OF H. Hearty
appreciation was manifested In the ring
ing Amen" which burst spontaneously
from the audience. The text of the even
ing's discourse Is found in gospel OF John
THE Master is come and calleth for
thee" Mr.. Yatman said God calleth for
each one by various means. the con-
science. a particular providence surround
ing ones life. the preacher. the appoint
ed messenger of the Lord Jesus. The call
was unto repentance. unto faith, unto
service unto reward Mr.. Yatman asked
those who are Christians. those who will
be Christians and those who want to bs
Christians TO rise TO their feet. Almost
every one arose. and after a solemn
covenant and prayer were dismissed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-28
Itts Horny Hands saved Him

William Young. who claims 10 - a
butcher. was arraigned IN the municipal
court Yesterday on a charge of being a
disarderiy person and for soliciting aims
on the streets Young said he was a mar
Rcd man and that his family resided in
Portland. He has been out ~ work for a
short time and had asked a fellow butch
or for 10 cents when he was arrested.
The court asked the accused 20 show his
hands. and ne held zap a couple 81 them
that were big enough Tor A hired man.
Thav we're caiOu<cd like the hide or an
alligator and looked as though they had
heen artcStomcd IN the hardest Kind Of
vou. The court said Il VAS satisfied that
Young Was not a professional mcndiCant.
and accordingly discharged him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-28
A Bill To Suppress Comic Opera

Albany. " Y. March Ex-senator Null
lin introduced I'm the senate today n bill
prohibiting any woman from appearing
In tights or any indecent costume at any
place where male persons are assembled
An offense Is deemed a misdemeanor and
is punishable by Imprisonment OF not less
than thirty days or more than one year
for each offense. Any person who pro-
cures any woman TO so appear shall,
upon just conviction, be punished by i'm
prisonment OF not less than three months
nor more than one year. or upon each
subsequent conviction shall be sentenced
10 states prison for a term not less than
two years nor more than FIVE years. or
nav a fine of not less than 500 nor more
than 1000 The posting OF theatrical or
other bills with indecent pictures Is pro-
hihited. as is also the publication OF
so-called high art pictures In any mag
azine. newspaper or other publication.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-28
HE'S HARD ON THE PoPULIsTs.
a WhatCom Citizen Thinks Them In
snnc and Quits the Country.

SiBfft ana quits tine
Dr. J. II Williams. the well known
Wh8com dentist. IS a guest al the But
Ter having arrived in the cfty last even
ing on his way 10 look after sU-ne mining
interests near Portland. and from there he
goes 10 Guatemala with view 10 tocat
ing there. TINS doctor says thar fherc IS
a good deal - talk in WhaecOm CosInty
concerning the action OF the hoard Of
county commissioners FIN practically ahol-
ishing the positions held ny the various
deputies in the offices ny cutting the com
pensstion down 20 a salary Of $ per
month each. said he:
The two P0puiiS. mem bers Il the board
combined and cut the salaries ~ the dep
utles down - s. per month each. and
those IN charge hardly know what 70 do
for. while Il IS a physical inpoSsthHiiy 20
DO the work alone. they cannot even get
BOYS 90 work on the pay now allowed
t~ngr,ntSS souev Gslietf. Of Fsirhaven. sae
Re.,tttls,~sn rlevnlser 81 the board Tepre-
SCENTS the ga ne elcynert OF the aNTAayers
an an endeavor 20 have the action re-
s.futs-4 and ne has written several letters
- the urasx concerning Fhe n1afver. ts3t
as ver uysfhlng has been aCcog1pis Sheti. L
vas expected that they would attemp'
something absurd. bat vhetr lateSt action
has FAR xces~ied al expectations and tae
r,essrle are wsld az natural consequent.
t,,erv ore comedies that thc action IS
the most absurd ever heard - and he
almost unanimous opinion - thai The .wo
Popuitsts shozid 10 sent - the aSy lum a.
S.gilsrn-~u Tor frey8tulenf-
pr Williams win remain IN Portland
-ir-f3 ne has looked after his mining h33Sl-
-,..ss ana thea he viii leave for New York
49, from there cake steamer foT Cen
raj America.