davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-07
The Cruiser Olympia.


The protected cruiser Olympia was put in
commission at Mare Island, CAL, yester-
day She will probably be assigned to the
Pacific station and in course of time will
be made flagship of the fleet, relieving the
smaller cruiser Philadelphia of that duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-07
On the Sick List.

Gen. Schofield, who has been confined to
his house for several days with a severe
cold. is improving slowly, but is still on
the sick list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-07

t8e proof Of fee puooinsts
in f9e eating. pesfereap's
Star contained n columns
Of advertisements, maoe ur
Of $50 separate announce
menfs. t8ess aaoerfisers
fought pu8fieifp-nof merefp
space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-07

Mr.. George w. McLanahan, Mrs. and
Miss McLanahan of 1901 21st street, this
city, are among the passengers on La Gas
cogne. Their names appeared in the list of
passengers printed in yesterdays Star IS
Lanahan. They have been abroad for over
a year. Mr. MoLanahan, jr., went over TO
New YORK to meet his parents and sister.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-10

II know that. he was right by subse-
quent corrections made. The reason YES
sells take this inside passage from Mon
tevtdeo 70 the Straits of Magellan Is that
IL saves fully 510 miles and the sea Is
usually calm and delightful. The fierce
winds which blow from the north on the
outside and across Cape Horn are to n
great extent avoided. The Perry, though
a fast vessel and enc of the finest In the
service. may be delayed a long time in
this channel and still come out safe. 1t
is a place where a vessel cannot make
good time with safety"
I'm Love With Puget Sound.
An officer on the Grant. speaking OF the
climate and scenery of Puget sound
compared To other ports of the world.
says: 'T have passed the most delight
fal winter on Puget sound ia all my ex-
pcrience. l cannot understand why any
one can leave this delightful country In
search CT beautiful scenery or splendid
climatic conditions. l do not say this
because l do not know ali about your
climate. ! was In Seattle twenty-five
years ago. ard OF course when | 20
there now and see the wealth of com
merce and trade that has accumulated
and consider the magnificent future in
store for the Queen City. feel sorry
that | did not invest few hundred
dollars In some property and
hold on TO II. | think / woulti enjoy be-
ing millionaire as well as being an
officer in the revenue cutter service The
scenery ora the Sound, particularly along
tho sinuoGs windtngs OF the channels
among the San Juan islands and through
Deception pass is something sublime
and though have sailed many times
around the globe, I think there is no
more beautiful spot on earth than Puget
sound In such winter as YOU have en-
joyed this year. l have visited Alaska
many times. and I think your mountain
scenery combined with the variegated
Verdure OF Your forests and the beauti-
ful fints Of your sunsets on the waters
Of Puget sound are not equaied anywhere
in the world. This together with the
vast natural undeyeloped and andis-
covered resources OF your country are
destined to place Washington as one OF
the brightest stars In the galaxy OF states
as the name OF Washington Is bright
among names OF presidents"
Habits of the Fur seals.
Chief Engineer Doyle, who has spent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-10

MACY summers in Berlng sea; says OF TIE
sgal Industry
haf~ HftaH watched the seals arrive
az the Vookerjes al ~. Faais island a nj
eis'er FookeFlce near hy. About Nav I a
t'W recsls>ctoEs appeAr At The rsaGeEie-
Aei swim warlay around taking IA a..
sltus ioH. u any disturbance ck AIRY Mad
a$ going on 0r 81 theSs, ola fellows "a no
are the adyaHc" Easr} - tie great hoss..
~ seals, hscnEn@ frightened an interval
ot several weeks rajgEt ei@ss@ before they
Wo#ta @gatu arpess <asg FTcnnna3ter. II
asa AfsaetfS serene she cid fellows. after
tasting Kcs'1 surrey of SHE SURROUNDINGS
disappear aud ia a week Or i've Agatr
fF&EefAr AID s,l}Jah sip oa shore. Sea7
"fhefs arrive. gelserailS cl3 f.-slnws lik,.
es'e advance suar,f- and ats mates They
TAKE "7' positions aear sac water accord
tRS - ih@iT agesiigg assalGlies. aaa when
stse females Srrtve. as they sxssr do ia
EEta' numbers, a r%EElaT Battle Is can
ha~nee3 Ter thear possession ssasza% Of
the toesh ed backs seeGFe hals a ssoxrn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-10

Left Valparaiso March 3. Reached Cal
lao March T.
Lft cailao March Il Reached San
Dlexo. Cal. April I
Left San Diego April 5. Reached San
TraneiAc3 April g.
Left Saa Francisco April II. Reached
Puget Sound April g.
Origin OF the Service.
Alexander Hamilton Is responsible for
the creation of the United States revenue
cutter service erreneously called the
United States revenue marine. In his
capacity OF secretary of the treasury In
Isso Hamilton In communication TO con-
ercAs set forth The reasons why the
United States revenue cutter service was
necessary. At that time IL was only in-
tended THAI the cutters should be used to
enforce tiIo custom laws along the sea-
heard. Two cutters were intended for The
coasts. bays ard harbors of New iiamp-
shire and Massachusetts. one for Long
laland. one for the bay OF New York. one
Tor Delaware bay. two for Chesapeake and
one each for the harbors and coasts or
North Carolina. South Carolina and C:eor-
Eia. II WAS Hamtlton's suggestion TO give
the officers military or naval rank. which
he SAID will not only induce NJ men 10
engage, but Will attach them 10 their
duties by Meet sense OF honor"
Services I'm Coast Defense.
In the year i7a2 eight cutters were Ia
commission ard two more In the course
of construction. On June IL. 1877, an act
OF congress was passed which authorized
the president OF tie United States IL cir
Cunsstances should arise which In his
opinion might render IL eSpeilent, to In
crease the strength Of the revenue cut
tiers with marines and seanen. not cx-
ceaaIag thirty 10 each cutter. and cause
Thorn - BE So fitted 1p as so make them
n ei'Hble for defending the coast and re-
ps.ine any hostility - the vessels of the
United States engaged in commerce. This
nseaEtire wns in view OF the threatened
hostility Of France toward the United
Siaies. Thus The revenue cutter service
xiep was Tor the FIRST time employed as
part Of the available forces OF the gov
eminent for naval warfare with FOR
.ien nation. in numerous eases since
that time have the splendid young off
,ers and rlen of -. United States rev
efrIe cnitef service displayed lighting
qualities In UNFOLDING the rights OF tho
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-10

government In a way taa5 places them
en footing fer courage ana skill with
any ser 90 naval utea iB the world.
Ia the sew ce There are AZ she pres
uns time shout teiTty~SeEe7} t'rs} atsa Sec.
on.1 ciass cutters seAttegt5 along the Al
tantie ana Pacific ceaSt~ and 80 the
Great Lake. 81 Alaska Eu3 tne CALF ~
Nextco ENHh a@sons - commissioned
osfs0erS, siaEts illustration wHl aac~
how nstch they are attached Ia faStr
particular hFsnsh az the service. A. the
reQVeHs Of HArper7s WseSl$ f.3eat IS g..
Garden. uaw rXes9ttive asf8rNr ~ tae
Grant. had wTii,s1 far ghas pah!tcAssssn
an article go fea t'nitei Ststes revenue
e'5ftsr ssrvicT-. hsea apgsAred as coming
fresss "Eststtf C'8rie0. Z =. n re fol-
feNiue apE=esr~1 50 she next issue 90
tt&FpeFS,
Tire aatser ~ the artistic oa she
taStvv1 States tNgesf9s cutter seTyice.
~hseh sEp@args8 ~ the test uuHaAsv OF
i9aTpeg's Hsekis. aas rFefsgses - the
navy ana not 80 the United states rev
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-10
work of the Free Kindergarten.

AT the monthly meeting of the Free
kindergarten association at the chamber
OF commerce yesterday an interesting YER
bal report was rendered by Miss Ellen
Creelman, the teacher. After telling of
the progress which has been made by
the kindergarten since the last meeting
she stated that the children were now
preparing to do some gardening, which
was considered very necessary part of
kindergarten work. Froebel, the founder
OF the kindergarten, often spoke Of the
analogy between. the development of
plant life and the development of human
life. believing that the most We could do
towards educating or developing the
young child was very much the same as
the stages of DEVELOPMENT In plant life.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-10

was a special deputy At the department.
IN Washington City. He 5oines. the Grant
at View York Just prior 70 her SAVING,
coming direct from duty in connection
with me inspection Of the anchorage
grounds In the port OF New YORK
Lieut. Lewis graduated from Annapolis
in the class OF 1s1. and served two years
In the United States squadron in Asiatic
waters He was appointed from the state
of New York and prior 70 being ordered
70 the Pacific served three years IN the
Grant on the New York station
Chief Engineer Doyle entered the ser
vice in 1854 iirec, from the army. His war
service extended over period OF ten
years. he was almost continuously IN
The Aruy Of the Potomac and partics-
pated In nearly all the great battles OF
the peninsula He was At Big Bethel. the
first engagement. OF the war In June.
1855 he was promoted 10 be chief engineer
and in this grade he has made three voy-
ages from the Atlantic to the Pacific IN
United States revenue cutters Mr.. Doyle
has further made fourteen cruises TO
Alaska and 20 the waters Of Bsring sea.
He was appointed from the state or New
York.
First Assistant Engineer Morsilliot en-
tered the service IN 1875 coming almost
direct from active work with the Missis-
sippi squadron. During the war he served
under Corumodores Foote and Lee and
Admiral Porter. He participated In
many OF the noted engagements along the
Mississippi. Mr.. Morsilliot was ordered
TO duty In the Pacific in 1876 and since
that year has continued on duty on the
west coast OF America He has TO his
credit three cruises in Boring sea and
seven cruises to Southeastern Alaska. lie
was appointed from wisconsin.
Second Assistant Engineer Maccoun is
Marylander. and is the son or the late
n n
Mr. Maccoun has seen much service In
vessels afoat. going direct aboard an
ocean steamer after completing course
at I4ehigh university.
Mr.. Beecher. the pilot. is well known
among Shipping men Of Puget Sound and
is son of the late Henry Ward Beeeher.
Mr.. Beecher acted for several years as
pilot for the revenue cutter Wofcott and
on the arrival of the Grant In these wa
tiers was transferred to the latter vessel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-10
CONCLUSIVE PROOF
or the Superiority OF Electric Treat
ment over other Methods In tho
retainer. of ID sease

Mr. Editor. say 10 your readers I am
cured OF scia.tc rheumatism OF long
standing. DR.. Darrin cured me by cleo
trictty In two months. My health has
greatly improved otherwise / am now a
free advocate of electric treatment as
given by. DR.. Darrin at Hotel Chiibsrg.
Tacoma. and will gladly answer any
questions al SO SoEih I street, Tacoma.
Ed. GRIFFITHs,
Or. Darrin-Prsor 70 calling on Won
last summer ] was nearly blind from in
fammation In the eye-you cured me In
one month. You also cured me of a
ioathsonae catarrh and throat trouble iy.r
electricity MRS. A J. SMITH.
40 East eist street, Tacoma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-10
The Fire in Black Diamond Mine.

w s. Moore, cashier of the Black Dia-
mond Coal company. came down from
Black Diamond yesterday and in an in
terview stated that mine No. IL of the
company, which took fire several days
ago. is now thoroughly sealed up and
steam is being pumped into ii at rapid
rate. Superintendent Morgans believes
that the mine will either be all right in
the next two weeks or useless for future
work. In the event that the mine cannot
be used again the company will open up
new one. 1t has been the custom to
use the water of No, II mine for the
boilers, but now that the mine is on fire
the company. in order TO get water for
its boilers. has laid pipes from a nearby
mountain stream. Mr.. Moore says that
he believes that In case the fire had brok-
en- out while the men were at work they
would have been able 10 ESCAPE. as the
mine has more than one opening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-10
Creditors Prices

At the sale OF the A. II. Smith stock
at s0T Front street. ladies' oxford ties.
patent tip, so cents; ladies' iongola
shoes, patent tip. 81; children's school
shoes, zoe. Soc and 9oc; mems grain shoes.
81 .; outing fiannels, &c: best quality prints
&c: shifting calicoes. &c; spool silk, SC;
spool twist. lc; mems suits, worth sl2 80
for S6.25: mems pants. 95c; overalis, 4Nc;
child's suits, worth S21s. for $40: silk
ties. worth 35c. for 15c. dress goods at less
than one-third Of original cost. Bargains
for all at the creditors sale
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-10
Better Times Coming

person can enjoy good meal during
hard times IL the price is not too high.
The New Arlington French restaurant,
li5 South Third street. has been making
a special feature of their Sunday dinners
for some time past. The dinner consists
of complete course in every respect,
carefully prepared and served in fault
less manner, and at the moderate price OF
50 cents. A bottle OF Zihfandel wine Is
served free with each meal from 10
$50 n m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-10
RUNAWAY BOY FROM REDMOND
Father Sided With Teacher So He
started Out For Himself.

Edwin. a typical country boy. with
large blue eyes and an abundance of
light hair. sat In the captains office at
police headquarters yesterday afternoon
trying to appear brave. and hold back
the tears that kept springing up In his
eyes. He is a son of Maurice Keller.
Redmond raucher
The boy had gotten into some trouble
with his school teacher, In which his
father sided with the teacher. This was
too much for Edwin TO stand, so he
started for Seattle intent on beginning
lifs's battle in the same way many OF
Oliver Optics heroes did. What might
have happened ii Officer Hadeen had not
found him no one knows. AS ii is, he
will so back to fathers ranch" and the
log schoolhouse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-10
Sherman. (InN Il Co

The old reliable music house save mon
ey by making 'heir advertisements small.
and give their patrons the benefit Of low
prices accordingly. II you think % pur-
chasing piano be sure and see their
goods and get their prices before buying.
They buy their goods for cash from the
manufacturers. and keep only the hes,
instruments manufactured. us Second
street., Hiackley block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-10
JUST
A WORD.
PLEASE.

Spring house cleaning
time is not many days
off, and You are undcubt-
eddy studying how you
can get through with it
most economically. You
will probably be buying
new curtains. a carpet,
perhaps new furniture or
a stove. IfyOu do, it will
pay you to come and get
our prices. We are offer
ing this season excellent
household goods of every
description at more than
usually low prices, and
you will surely save
money by getting our
figures. In our second
hand department you
may find something you
need and you will get it
at a price which will
astOnish you.
Also, don't buy a baby
carriage until You know
how cheaply We are SELL
ing them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-10
Thompson win Lecture OH ..poetrx >,

The regular meeting of the Montefiore
Literary society win he held at 2:sn p. m.
today at Proschs hail. The feature OF
the programme VIII be lecture delivered
by VIII II. Thompson on the subject OF
Poetry" Besides this lecture. which
promises 10 be most interesting, a pro-
gramme of the usual character will be
rendered by members of the society.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-10
The ROYAL Way.

There are two ways Of serving Sunday
dinner. a right way and a wrong way.
The way OF the Royal restaurant is the
right one. as you will readily appreciate
II YOU will dine ar the Royal today.
most excellent menu. including fine bot
tie OF wine. viii be served from To &
and the price is only 80 cents. Co and
enjoy yourself
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-10

enszs cutter service 20 which be heion<s
In asking for = correction os this TYPO
graphical error. the author says:
The officers ~ the reyeasze cutter SER
vIee. Huuh~rsuE as they do only about
20. car ill-aIor4 10 lose their hs%ntEsy.
and 81 h With every respect ard .aftEntra-
am tsodeyotedIyaf aene1tonyownccrrs !
an too deyDte5fy attached 70 my own
corps 10 wiSh TO be considered On. rolls
ether than the revenue cutter service
respectfully request ttat the mistake
In question Re rectfaesi- Very truly,
GODFREY L. GARDEN,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-10

New York Sunday World s Cents,
And all Eastern Sunday papers, sc. Lat
est and back numbers. every periodical
always in stock at the Puget Sound
News Company. corner Second ant
Cherry streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-10

Great bargains IN pianos ard organs
You ca1 bay good piano from us az the
prices asked fer cheap Instrument
Whittier 4 Harper. Burke building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-10

The remainder OF the Oriental rugs In
the A. II. Smith stock at 907 Front street
will be closed out at less than one-half
of importation cost. 1t will pay every
one TO call and inspect them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-10

New York sunday World Cents,
And al Eastern Sunday papers, SC Lat
eSt ana back numbers. every periodical
always Ia saEk at the Puget Sound
News Company. corner Second and
Gherry streeis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-10

MISSING FISHING SCHOONER.
The Lincoln Not Heard From since She
Started IS>-.1la.

The I1nCOIn Not Hc<tfU r EOfH SInCe SHe
Started ESyne.
II was thought by number of people
along the water front yesterday that the
schooner Lincoln, which has been hall
but fishing in Alaskan waters for some
time, is lost, as nothing has been heard
from her for over six weeks. at which
time a letter was received by Capt. Mum
ger, of the schooner Loyal, from Capt.
Johnson, of the Lincoln, stating that he
had full cargo and would return at
once.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-10

We receive fresh cut flowers daily from
our sreenh9uses. Washington Floral
COMPANY ~ Second street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-10

THO Halls safes. roll top desks. show
cases. spool cabinets. etc. az SO Front
street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-10
New York sunday World Z Cents.

And all Eastern Sunday papers. Sc Lat
est and back numbers. every periodical.
always I'm stock at the Puget Sound
News Company. corner Second and
Cherry streets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-10


In speaking % the cutter Perry, now on
her long voyage OF 1850 miles from New
York 10 Puget sound which has not been
heard froFn since she steamed away from
Aontessdeo. Lieut.. Garden says: While
so not feel much anxiety about the Per
- reaching Puget sound all right in
time, any vessel making such a trip as
the Perry Is now making ard as the
Grant made IN safety. % course takes some
rfsk. The Perry IS now somewhere on the
inland passage along the east coast OF
Soash Amer!ea ard on this run she has
80 steam a distance OF Ss rs2iles before
reaching another port after leaving Mon
tevideo. The islands forming the arcf1i-
peiago situated of this coast were all
formerly part OF the mainland and evil
IDENTIFY some upheaval OF a volcanic ma
ture caused series OF deep cracks 10
oren up Ia the land and portions OF the
coast were pushed out into the ocean.
while the sea rushed I'm and filed the
vacuum. The channel Is generally entire
81 too deep for anchorage except IN spots.
which are sometimes hard 80 reach be-
fore night. No correct chart Of this chan
mel has ever been made and a vessel must
move slowly and can Only navigate IN
daylight with safety. When vessel Is
caught between Two aEchorages and
highs comes on IL is necessary 20 send
a man ashore who lights a nre- IN this
way the steamer can be Kept gently NOV
ing backward and forward as near the
same spot as possible and avoid drifting
on the rocks. To show you how isnper-'
feet are the charts made Of this channel
/ showed one given TO us by the captain
OF Chilean gunboat and he pointed 10
the place where a large island was 10
Gated on our chart, and said:
II have many times sailed right across
that isiandt'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-10

For best Scent meal ~ the city Ms
ksfFiails dining rariors. $40 Second.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-10
THE REVENUE MARINE
4 Valuable Branch Of the Gov
eminent Service.
LIFE ON BOARD THE GRANT.
Her Voyage Through Magellan straits
Being Duplicated by the Perry
The seal Islands.
gHRTLI. Whistle fol

SHRII.I. whistle fol-
Esswas. By a blank
Eh1t from a reTsn8e
cutter recently had the
efTeet OF bringing a
ksssali steamer 20 "nssYe
to- 81 the Straits %
Jaan lie Fsaca. X the
bark shot had failed Of
having the desired effect
the little steamer which
had been spotted as &
'sa1spect" wonisi have
heari a ball wssiz across
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-10

her lows. After that, If Fiin vas at
tempted a shot might have been fired 3nto
her side. TINS cutter was ffie 1srahi.
nader ths command of Capt. Tozisr. and
the Iltsfe steamer was one that had long
Been suspected OF being engaged IN SNUG
CLING Cinnamon and opium insa Uncle
Cams doEnsnions. In this case nothing OF
N cosfrahand nature was found on board
ana wstg a warning to pay close atten-
tion 10 signals ia future the steamer was
allowed to steam away.
sJ.ai-a 1880 Miles.
Tho Grant left New York December 8.
iEa3 Reacised fsarhadoss December IL
Left BaFhadoea December H. Reached
E.hla Brazsi January .. issi
Left Bahia January IL fteaehed Monte
vSdeo January -.
Left Montevldeo February 5. Reached
Sandy Point straits OF Magelianl Feb
rEaFy u.
Left Sandy Point February i, Reached
Valparaiso February =.
Evening journal., 1895-11-27
EplToRIAL COMMENT.

II Mexico secs Gt to pitch IN and help
Cuba win her independence, Uncle Sam
would throw up his hat and yell "Go It'll"
There are stranger things happening
every day Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Democratic party was never licked
with one licking; never killed with one
killing; never died with cne death
and was never buried with one funeral
10 has been known to kick the I'D of ils
collin and score victory. Warrington
Times.
SO they are planning to consolidate the
Popullst, Prohibition and Socialist par
ties into one The fr8t and last natur-
ally belong together But what will the
second do in such compEny2 VIII it
take Co driuklng be9r2 Or does 20 hope
TO make the Socialist swear oiI2-New
York Tribune
The Prince Of Wales has been royal
failure But les not his fault-his
mothers health is too good. .-Oolumbia
Spy.
II Chandler and England would only
control themselves and take legal advice
before going further with this matter It
might save serious trouble. - Washing
ton Post