davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-21
il Nnsi rsyd' Rssis
To
ROSSLAND
AND ALL
Kootenay Points.


TIME SCHEDULE.
In Eject November Is. ise<
Irains Leave Seattle
For spokane. 81. Paul and East. go pm.
FOR Portland. 40 A. IA. and go D. m
Fer Olympia. Gray's Harbor and South
Bend. q. m.
For Carbonate. ..Ss p. m.
For Tacoma, go and o. m, 1.i5. and
80 D. m.
Trains arrive At Seattle
O. IN.
From spokane. st. Paul and East. go
From Portland. $40 and III 20 o. m
~from Olympia, 9rxyss Hzrbor and
South Bend, $40 D. m
from carbouado if.to g. m
FROM Tacoma. $40. S.2s and lf.%e a. m.
BIO and il 20 p. m
daily except Sunday. All others daily
:. This caro- subject TO change without mo-
Through tickets to Japan and China via
Northern Pacific Steamship Company and
American line.
For rates routes and other informant on
call on or address
Z. A. NADEAU,
General Agent, Seattle
City Ticket Office. oorner Yesler way
Depot Ticket Office. corner Western
avenue and Columbia street.
a. n. CHARLTON
Assistant General Passenger Agent.
NO. Morrison street. corner Third
Portland Or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-21

Chicagc. Nov. ea--LiveFpeai again gave
TIRE tone 20 the beginning az the vFbea,
market here. II sent quotations from, u
sfg44a per Genital lower than or the p~e-
ysosss DAVIS closing prices So sfrour was
the desire 20 sell az the Commencement.
and so cowei and cautious a. the same
tirse were the intending buyers. that De-
cer- her had 20 BE offered Al &c as araIrs.
Use yesterday before buyers could BE
sos nd. To add 10 the opening beartsh-
neSs the receipts q, Minneapolis and Du-
.utn lad risen "a 81. compared with
ssg car loads week $50. and sss the cor
responding day % the year before. Some
Of the European news gas quite buIsish
Paris reported nnfavcrabie weather. and
stated that France would BE an importer
before another crop. and Liverpool con-
ssrrnea the reports % damage by locusts
20 the Argentine crop
After the prSce had recovered about fc
from the opening prices. there vas anotn-
er stump because OF a New York telegram
saying aghs rains had fallen IN Born bay
IL was Afterwards said. however. tina, the
rain In India bad net failsa,where IL would
help wheat growing
The best Improvement. in this market To-
lowed the estimate by a local ssatIstsctan
thar The visible supply for the week was
likely 10 show decrease Monday of i.ssss-
on bushels. AMI possibly lscsn 30 evsAsas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-21
Boston Wool Market.

Boston. Nov. 0.-The Commercial Bul-
ietin will say tomorrow Of wool: The
market Is Quieter. Sales really are small
ons lot OF 100000 pounds reported this
week was sold some weeks since. Amer
lean buyers have flled large orders In
London and Australia. Prices at private
sales have advanced 3 farthings since the
last auctions Most Of the inquiry In Bos-
tom was for Australian wool. The closing
OF the tapestry carpet mills because Of
IN overstcck Of goods Is announced. The
goods trade Is quiet.
Sales OF the week ara 29iso0o pounds
domestic and $500 pounds foreign
against ala 900 pounds domestic and l.7o4.-
900 pounds foreign last week. The sales
to date show decrease Of s.. sci zSs pounds
domestic and 81. s64. 900 pounds foreign from
the sales TO the same date in 1895, The
receipts to date show a decrease Of ~, 40
bales domestic and 40. laS bales foreign.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-21
on NoRTn yonxs
That Povtioa Of the oa1Doa 0o~oQ
AttraOtln9 lguoh A1aon1loM

That Portion Of the o01O04 0IW04
Attracting lGush Atten11e9
Robert E Pitcher hAs 3uet retngno1
from q long stay on the Nofth 4o&4 e.
the salmon. and reports Inst sectis1 -
fast coming to the 'front.' ~. r1te11
with others, was the drUe ~ pfoqD1m
along that creek. and IN opening ~
camp he has brought to the atten0eQ q
mining men Q section which peeUaeoG -
become . rich one. 8
s'That section II now attracting = 9gl1k
deal OF attention In Rossland." ene4
Pitcher. There viii b omrooo
altogether no less than - III ~
the camp this winter. opening - -
veloping promising prospects O. -
ason mountain there are . nunn3 q
good clairSs. among thom being -
ert J. Ardoid. Donason. IdAhA Celg!1e8
Ontario and Spokane Belle IT, -
named claim belongs TO d. g 0otA0 49,
r.. j. Roberts. OF tho 1pokano v9t9 -
Northern railway. They are noW Nec
three shifts. and Il - show1ne efeAs -
provement with depth. Tho - = eoRge
in some places. Tho camp = joes 49,
midway between Trail creek and IT.
and really partakes Of the nature - -
those sections.
.sThe White House group. q the - 81
the North Fork and near yGG
creek Is but mile and one-haK IL w..
Silver King. near Nelson. a stao1
has been placed on this prop1ftys
free-miliing oro worked 70 grpe1
tage. This group has just ben -
King d Northiy for t7s.oQa
Hope, Creenhorn and MARTINS
ton, owned by Fred CuM -
Campbell and myself. have s.l..a s
bonded for q good figure J. s< n. :
and his associates have lAeelJ ~ sss
Arlington. owned by H0yds r.n
A number OF other claiue -
we'll and will soon be plsc14 -
by mining men who viii doD04 -
There is now . COED - - ~ ~
camr, and tho survey Tor 3 49, 49, ~.
has been made. Every - ~ -
20 a lively camp on the - -
The Salmon next year."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-21
FOREIGN MARKETa
FinaneiaI.


London. Nov. M-Silvsr - ts-isd. Con-
soils. Hos.
New York, Nov. 1.-Ths Evening Posts
London financial cablegram says: The
stock markets continue TO improve today.
the features being the recovery in mines.
= small failure In that market being OF no
consequence. the liabilities being only
k7.000. Another firm may TAIL tomorrow.
Americans were dull. but closed better
Low-priced bonds were steadily bought
Drasils and Argen tines were strong.
In Paris and Berlin the market was
quiet.
DreaAstuRs and GRAINS.
Liverpool. Nov. 1.-C1ose: Wheat
Spot. dull: demand. poor; No. red spring,
20 Id; No. California, Is "a. Futures
opened easier with near and distant posi-
tons Id lower: closed steady with near and
distant positions ihQlAd lower. Novem-
Der, nominal: December. So Sd; January,
&c Sd: February and March. ea sgd.
Corn-Spot. quiet; American mixed,
nominal. h. Futures opened quiet with
near and distant positions Nd lower:
closed arm, with near positions As7fLd
lower and distant Nd lower. November,
= Ind: December. 3s.
Flour-Dull; demand. poor: st. Louis
fancy winter. s. Ca
Hops-At London. Pacific coast, E3.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-21
BIG STACK AT HELsog q


Bricks Uses - -
smoke was sent shrosen u 80 ~. 49, -
Of the Hall mines sz1ao0 x..s. -.
time on Wednesday ~ - ~ y. A. -
Miner. The top Of - - 49,. :. -
feet above the tsva ..-.r go -
were designed b. -. ss.ens, ~ ~
Johnson. and people 49, ..s> 49, ~
a a.sssss esy have 60 ne $500 e. 6
the new rooster aac s. ssoSoss.SS ~
mace was finished - \. ~ scss.s 49,
t ~ sesno ,.tae do~n vert % this fas-
a.sa !. prosrssslns r., ssa s1 sen
be comp.s.so -. sssoSlsy ~ ~ piant
VIII IL rs. - - 800 = day. - wall unAee
from - Ia = !. = BENZ 1sssa 70 sompl.ti:a:
ne, re- dimensions sna & ~ furnses van -
4xf2 feet. -. s.r~>re =
Canada There - = -
IL consiructton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-21

seattle, Nov. -, LII
Exchanges ~ the Seattle. Tacoma ana
Portland clearing houses today we're:
Clearancea. BaianceS
Seattle .-..-..-& 1i.z1 - KIN "a
Tacoma $685.. - ~ - 1ss<0 W
portland $3.50. III III ~ L. 81 %
While wheat shown an offish tendency
In Eastern markets. II holds firm here ~
% cents per bushei for No. club. and q
cents Tor bine stem. Receipts for the pas<
week have beer very light This II owing
not TO slow movement Of grain. bur to
the storms which have prevented trains
from reaching hsre. Now that more Yexu-
lar trains may b expected. wheat viii b.
Gin % arrive freely. Al the West Seattle
elevator are orders for many cars OF wheat
which must be on their way here.
Turkeys are beginning to come In. a few
received today sold 1t Is cents Per pound
Before Thanksgiving day this price viii
he much reduced by q further supply Of
the market. As this time OF the year an
pFoaches. turkeys. which have been fat
tsned for the occasion. ~ slaughtered
and sent In. The day before the feast of
November = win see N many turkeys
strung up by the heels IN the market
places - In any season previous
Ranch eggs were jobbing today at SC
cents per Dozen DeaiArs were paying 81
cents TO producers Egga are coming In
very slowly. This is the mouifing season
Tor the hens. and they seemingly intend
% mouit as long as nature win allow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-21

From Seattle. Including berth in tourist
sleeper from Portland "a first class, tn
Guiding berth IN Pullman sleeper from
Portland. for train leaving 80 .. m. Mo-
vsmser I'd. and go - m, November I'd
Hatea 70 po.nts East through California
via sunset Rouss sazss a. via northern
iinss. Southsra Pacific Tiekst 0d1ca. ~
First avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-21

mar. 49, n..u> ,v~>Nrr,e stoc]ks
1ll-- .n.,r $780,. y. ~. rrasral
- - -s,rs-,~ ec-~-s.s. 80 80 o.,,Iook
- -. - ~ ,s-.*-.,..- .-r.sr rpon
- :. .sA-...-s~s,- -. -, -. nav
- = 81 (. ~, :. -. r.o~e nod
go. srfsv4tv n ranerai hs,eIreax. ~ com
- - : ~e~S 80 rsrr-1. -. q ap-
49,. = serns ~ 60 ss~n-prfced
s---s.,.s~~ Ana ti,.a naa ea,,~>d A ro4se-
m--f - he purchasinr movsnnens TRAIT
vns noted nnsu 1ay o. TWO paSs IN t1e
ov.nrfced shareA London orders were
Exhf. bat srs mercy - ssl The tnifsas
prtcss were irregular sad the changes
Fractional Boar aggreatcu. noveFef.
ooou became evident
IN the early afternoon the market was
very dssl. but prtceD 0st6ensd sharply al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-21
rh~ walla walnas r.se,.r.,..

San Francisco. Nov. N.-Tnn u1oasnehen
Wslia Waiia sailed for ~ NersA to1n1
with the following pAasonemp.
Seattle-C. Miller. r. 6anopaua ~
Marmoyie. John Park, J. c1nek, ]. 49,
and wife,
Port Townsend--A. UnroG.
Tacoma--Mrs. Fife
vietoria-Mrs, Meyers. 4. Ne. -
Perry. III. Sheldon, w. Msru19.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-21

-. 49, increase The corrsspondang week Or
~ yeAr was luk0 busheaA
- oemand soe cash wheat WAS coed
ID eane from both excsrsess and home
=. - - Early In the forenoon sales az
- - Dososis we're made. and SApQp bush-
.hAx wAs No 5 hard winter for ex-
Axsef roco<yry TO TIC. the mar
-. Deean 70 tend downward axain- The
~ Uaykecs sent lower quotations.
ne ooee and that renewed shc force o.
80 vefy ocarsaA feeling Which had been
porasay arescomA Finally about half
a Jour from the caose December broke
49,. 49,. There vas very little rscovery.
Aoer closing weak ~ w1S6DSc-
Corn epsasd weak undsr the influence
~ tae weakness In wheat. bat IN GOVERNS
" sooEss sas Price soon rose again.
oAsa opened weak Later in sha session
IA fseiing vas nrn and prices advanced
Ane opening In provisions vas seeming
mnusnced BY the weak start in tie
-. st market. but after hog products had
sosesy - wheat. they did rot again 60
ossow Yesterdays closing figures
closfng 0uotatfons.
Maeas-Noysmber. 7sixe: December. 81
co.n-Sossnbsr. D.essso: pecems-r.
lsssc.
Pork-Novemher ana December. &Ss
LArd-Novenber and December, x3s7s<.
Rios-Novemosr and December. saszss-
Rye-1Tc.
Barley-ss6sse.
FlAxseed-s3c.
Ttmothy-SaK
Live Stock.
Cattle-Common to prime steers sold at
N-a9A.lo. chiefly at Aas14se: exporters
were fair buyers at $40 and upwards:
stocksrs and feeders. - so<7s 80; COWS and
Aeifars. co3.se; bulls. SLss45s: best calves.
tSN0s Western rangers. N&64 ~ for steers.
and 0300As0 for cows and hetfers.
Hogs-Sales of common 70 best at s. 10
ass; heavy hogs sold much below light
weiShtA
Sheep-Common 20 choice lots. sat S..
inferior to choice sold ut SlSoe3s %: West
ems. 949s.4o. fat yeariings. s.: West
srn feeders. - 00s: feeding lambs were
wanted at $s.75al
Rscsipts-castis. Asoc: hsgs. 1900:
sheep. So00
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-21
wArHa raoHF xorn1

United States rovenuo outtGF W0roo14
went on the Moran WAYS yesterday ~ ~.
Spectiou-
Steamship Kinshiu wtllun6eqAAe11R ~
arrived here yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-21
I'm oTEz1sHIP co1PANT.

I: ASHLAND AND EvAHGEE>.
~ 4UUnoUDe- Esah Hay roa1A
~. .6ag5snd Jeases yessss dock Mon
n1osednye ond nu4eys ~ 3 9 -
"a feeasssd. fost Wriisos. D1a-
- An9eiss. PORT cresrent. 3ssfys-
~. ssf5voo q SEATTLE .. - %
1ss asVa 8fsames EvanGel imvoo
S. 49, for Port Townsend, Pof1 An
- Victoria Mondays. Wednesdays
SSf6esn q 90 ,. ~ orYjveo Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-21

sEArTLE WHEAT MARKET.
No. club. Soc: blue stem, SIC: Arm.
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.
Portland. Nov. 50. - Wheat - waila
Waila, sssfslc: Valley. s3Qs4c per bushel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-21
MARKETS AND TRADE


The Pssee - Ensessn Psasts Ne.
eifses Usass Presssre-yshAing
Trade Net weakened, sstw1tA-
ssaaAan0 N9aesous Faalsres-
Wssi Censiases 10 Hold Its own-
vsssagn Markets Reeeves1ng
vrso neeeae Ssagnasisn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-21

nYEA1eER UTOPIA
- 3Gwnsend. Anscostea, Yatrhaven,
hafeeD. Blaine and FRIDAY Haf-
- Vaneouvss. arriving vAoeouver 4
11d5eWtng Aay.
=. = Sislna. y: sass 10 vanesuvsr.
- (uYthss infefmstien apply - Tee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-21

Z 80 AIASK-. 0rEAMsHTP Co.'S
GTEAuER WILLAPA.
cRpG. 0eceee hobsfta
11nG noattie for Alaska November n.
r. 9etoob. 81 evosy nftSon lnya
q. CxkR6i.L. xsest.
-. q !. PiExSobi. Hss.r. re- xss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-21

.11fColG. SEATTLE AND TACOMA
sIAke steamer Bay City for An
- tnisAavse o. Whatcem Leaves
- fhuredays and Saturday, Re-
ionyeg Whascom 3 .. M: pairha-
n = Ds and Anacortes - ..
1dsys, Wednesdays and Fridaya
oQtf1e j, o. - round trip. IT,
vH ELLA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-21

- cssd n sBset Juns I. ~
!. nAffLE-LA CONNER ROUTE
IL EvEkEIE and LA CON-
rn1,onven leaves sesstis daily. ezesps
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-21


Total sales
The total sales of stocks today were
IT. es5 shares including: American Sugar.
IS ZOO: Burlington. 1900; Consolidated Gas,
Z 400. Louisville 4 Nashville, 1900; Read
ing. 80 900: ST. Paul. $500. silver certih-
Gates, eo.ooo
rlour--Receipts. f1o0o: exports. 1000
barrels. Market dull and lower 10 sell. ex-
cent for low-xrade winters. which continue
In demand city mill patents, s5-oad
SO: winter extra, sSi5n3.so: Minnesota
patents, NsSaiso: winter. low grades,
So S54s2.a
wheat.
Whsat-Tsecclpts, io5 600 bushels. Spot.
weak. No. hard. saysc, E o. o.. afloat. OPP
TORS were weak all day. except for a mid
aay rally on general covering and uufav-
os-nb Argentine crop news The decline
Was assisted BY low cables. foreign selling
.iau.aatlon. larger receipts and reports OF
rain IN India. Closed tasc net decline
November, ss1sc. December, Siasc.
Hops.
Hops-Firn.
woo.-orle,
Copper steady. exchange price. 81 sN9
u4s
Pg iroa-r.rm. Southern. silai2 %.
Northern Si.Et1
iss5-sirorg. brokers. Se'5; exchange.
s2sltsG30s.
TiE--QU.st; Plates. quiet
Saslfer--teulet-
Coffee.
Cefee--Optlens closed steady az a net
advsRcs Of 10 % Is ncin;S: December. as
"a sc; March. asesta ssc. Spot coffee. Rio
steady. No. tobsing ieisc: INVOICE. los:
mid quiet.
sugar.
Sagar-Rav firm.
Petroleum.
petroieum-Du,l. United closed. .f,5. ssa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-21
CHICAGO MARKETS

United closed. ,f.is. nd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-21

here vsre lisa fer rs-sra Thursday
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-04-11
ssel Is sm TOT 9onsb sidT sm Toi
General Thayer'si Pension"
IT -Efrc.u ~ 5~,.fos s+,s.Trfo.F I E-f,

The bill allowing peneion Of siOos
month to- General Thayer has passed
both houses Of congress- Special per:
sion Legislation is open to many obiecs;
TONS 81 !, but this act Of congress for the
relief q General Thayear vas an act q
simple justice, and it meets the hearty
approval 0: the people Of Nebraska d : :,
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-04-11
a PLAlNT1yB PLANT.

oifugmoI bns fHslfBg srs nsm bnk Tod
II newspapers we're half as well paid
for, the NICE things they voluntarily give
out about worthy institutions as they.
are denounced ier, telling the plain I'M
Vanished truth about others oceas occasions
ally. or even for keeping silent where
the least said the, better, they would
now be rolling IN .wealth,1Auburn
Post. Eazf-
aih 19ifs y---r-- 2-rrcu :! 100 5rBlf
Is a'nosIEONGt LIFE TO-Asa9os etsl
yldsdorg iliB 4ll-ztaa1ts II bna dill
Ohio has swallowed Nebraska! Long
lite oi Nebraska World Herald! 1.-The
Nation has swalloGed Nebraska. Long
live the Acknowledgement Tribuneds.I
W 4IK IT, y. s1K sIs sssss
Special prices on stubiets and tine
stationery at Roy'sl M iRdi ysa geaT
TePesfs soap 10 md % eehtsat R0y's.o Of
I'll 10 mstsys s'lsmIsfS 1osseio1I oini
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-04-11

e.; s:sl s: A!EE::a;l;s.'6
lesely enraged by it. An English wo-
H;;j:9:;!!!;&a::a;iai!lE!;G!;;8i
son Jones says to some Americans whom
she peets, at . table d'hote in Rope:
IN BoI0oh thg 6k hote6 ass SsG Ind
the little ones are DEAR" SIG 11Df
large red-faced woman Of serious cast
Of countenance. who habitua@ 2M
tailor.made tweeds. with hetkzchlm
:s: .<s;!!;s'kH&4a 51A3H
flsxen hair with a frankly brown CHG
nYb2HV my advice" she added i'm
pkekfyely. Ego into longings somewhere
OF Piccadilly. Then you won't have to
paafolHM Jon a66tsa,HSd is6s6ny
the only way knew to avoid thstAdstd
icans"
YdMI8aahAjtleNrirn - the aifpcsIsN thls
young gentlemen Of the west sometimes
have in finding their partners before the
dance begins It IL well 70 contemplate
some Of the pleasanter aspects Of the
chaperon q9eaiilq 4 Fh&s - young
lady goes with a chaperon she is re-
turned to her after every dance II the
yoaE 4.529efFr4.frintdeB
chaPerOns among the young meg takes
her ball book and seesVU hot
fore he hands it back TO the osneE
Then each young man brings up hlS60
cessor and introduces him 1eio5f ~
ing her. SAi
"Alone, alone, all. all CLONE, Alone
on wide, wide sea" 1a6tln-o9tr Il
preston Of the way girl feels sitting in
a large ballroom unacquainted with no
mofe than one Of two OF the young men
there. a chapefon takes the edge on
neglect and With this iinstftution one
never sees the heart. breaking sight q 4
girl sitting all BY herself while the rest
are dancing. Not even her rivals enjoy
it. 1t makes the ball one sided, i spoiis
the nice balance Of the decorations.
Even 1t Shefry'se the girls escape from
Their chapefons and play and whisper
in tie reception rooms in the shadow Of
the palms, but as said before the chip.
erontis q necessity She is not always
convenient but sometimes the need Is
60 great that ali other times are for
gotten. You do not often need q IRE
escape but the once that YOU do makes
unp Tor aif the times 1T was Id the way
Mrs. Mckee refused to attend Her
fathers wedding and as soon as the ex:
president started For New York the duti.
FIJI daughter entered her fathers house.
that he had prepared for his bride. and
gathered up what she wanted and
shippea It of to the place she Keeps her
property Russell Harrison did not care
to encourage his father by going to his
wedding either Everybody knows that
General Harrison has supported the
Russell Hafrisons and the McKees since
thS f00sHnstion 81 those exscting and IN
comipfomisibg families. AZ soon as their
present stipend IL spent they viii prob
ably think best to be little more Cor
dial to the present Mrs. Harrison. lh%o'
There ii q great deaf Of nfoolishness
written and printed about second mar!
risRRes.! Because i min is fifty years old
and Svsf Is no reason Why he shouidsnot
SIS fdMhessoamtss 81 xhy the society II an III:
sufferable snob like Russell Harrison
should be 9shuficient for him: Those two
Harrison children are suiky because
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-04-11
.. 0's ..,.,...
The music w1s throbbing and pulsing;
The flowers and the palms and the
:, ,M8hIHsa[. 7LLAX.s

Al ~~~
That glorious gala night.
With the fragrance of1oses about her.
In her dainty, pure White gown.
She was, as he whispered to her.
The prettiest girl in town" ),
s'''aNq@;, ::aI@aHtf 4l]1X5
But by her hearts, deep contentment,
SAeAesw thPt IA thoqghHjtfFnfia
And thSy dag ID II NE u 3eic-
Oh! kWwalsaptbie thMWllHU
When she was the prettiest girl in town
nAnd he, was the first q men! s,d, 70,
They parted with nanguished sorrow;sih
asTime eaearedst ha clonded fsky,eb dub
But at last nights ball Ishe lived again
In the charmed days goneby.iIq lEDpe
His con ana her daughter were dancing
saThsgiri ina pure white gown. s1sdf Ii
And she heard him eay. a. they passed
.slo1iob ev.ii idssssiq sGi IL sI1iz ell ID
bs.You'rsIthe prettiest girl in townsss !
uoilasTffs gds bad sIssTJs 4 sS- bsYsiis1
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-04-11
.lEONGfIsIFEI TO-sa9os 81

stationery at Roys nd isfi yss y9ff
rePesfs soap 10 md % cehtsat Royrs.o
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-04-11

veil sstisAed 4 the nO6Iemsn dssdssns
II s., %'..as.;:9!:E.5S!.1a9.y1G!E'fss1[ ,.
marry foreigner from vulsssR apRb.F
lic-a Republic 10 the acme Of vulgarity
at, al m. sl1 ts4 xa sls1.sGls a.IT1'
was once q 4iysFPee4a ID cl9qgahasrsman or
Sheffield day laborss,ithsk eteo much.
II America has to trade money for
:; :; =; :: :::::::::::''|:::;;i4l!|;f;l:::;!!:::SS
lesely enraged by it. An English wo-
:;l::;!l!;$is::z;ii6!lE!;fi!;;;HiI!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-05
H-mnius OF Al Giant Octopus.

ST. AUGUSTINE, Dec. DIR. Webb and others
VINO have examined the sea monster that lies
stranded on AnnstHsla Island, four miles south
OF south Beach, have concluded that IL il tho
remains nl IA great octopu,. or devil fish. prob.
waters.
a close examination discloses the fact that q
CAVITY near its head is tho socket Of one OF its
immense tentacles that E&s no doubt been de-
Nonreu oy sharks. The tail OF the monster Is
very much disfigured, hut tho scientist. say
that the stump of two tcntacles can distinctly
ne seen. FULLY one,half Of the body OF the u-
lolus 10 perfect. while the other half has been
nhutllated by sharks. A the body OF the
monster must have been fully twentv-nve feet
IN leilgtn, It's arms must have been
possibly i9rty feet long. Tho sium!'s nre worry
i'ree ana forty feet II not an unreasonable
length 10 estimate its tentac,rs.