davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-07-23

..C- ;. >,,,,,l,,,, ,,l,,,. NJ S.,,,1.
w., -. :, $3.50 rH',.S 1870 -
w.
Hou know So'neIn'oE ABOUT "a
about HIM that would explain ms SUD
cen taking on
NO, doctor; 4 thousand times 10!
There is no one moro nlystrtied than |
At the terrible event, and | can see but
one explanation that doesn't cNplltnt |
suffer from the most terrihl" thonEhts
and fears. DR. Williams, | know oosi-
lively that there was nothing IN Mr.,
Starkweather's life or prospects TO
make him unhappy or tirtu VI life,
Dr. Williams was drnply stirred lie
was cCnsciou, Of an impulse To shut ais
cas- to what this girl would tell him
to ty from her presence aud keep Eim-
sol, in Ignorance of any further details
With respect to the FairvicW mystery
ON the other hand, there was that ma
tive rcvulslou against the mysterious,
that impcriouS demlni of his nature 70
krow the truth. This impulse Won,
"A confidential CONVEX sation, he re.
Elected. between physician and pa
tent"
You have heard the suicide ,toory,
them he asked.
YES; ii has been ahmed III my
ears"
And YOU reject it,
"Utterly."
The doctor was facing her just as
when the talk began Amelia WAS per
haps two yards distant. Suddenly She
adv a step. claspcl her hand3. and
spoke in voice of agonlAed appeal
'pr. Williams, it may hc wrong III
me to ASK this OF you. You are hoi
bound to take moro tltan a professional
interest in this mattcr hut | can't stop
to think of that | must n'S You to
help ne solve this awful mNSIHrE MY
n''ha WIN o''.'N """'' ~ u'''''' '''
'Il"' "o'S" '"''''' " H'"' ~" '''' .
PhH S'''ah' No' o"En' 70 "'''' :" N'''N
''' 'I''"' - ." '.'' . S''', : = '''''''' 80
-" '"f' Ao"' P'"l NN,"'' ''S -" -
''"N Il" ".''"S "'''' y" !" "'"''N w
llUltl. ! GU can 90 NuHl ttllltl
She could 90 no further. The tears
burst f,rtb in spitc of her and she sank
sobbing into chair.
DIR. Williams was unmovcd by her
weeping, but he was profoundly inru-
,,,,,,',l ~. n,,..,,,,,.,.,,
49,, 49,. W., ,,,,,,;,t, =,
ilcCtod.
Miss Willis. he said aloud YOU
lave restored me to myself promise
Yen to do what you ask
She bowed her head T.: recognition of
lis promise and after moment looked
up and said more calmly,
4 shall go with ,hor to the funeral.
we shall start in a few minutes Go
downstairs now, sag YOU have pre-
fcribcd for me, if YOU like. You have
really helped nc.
u.,s 50 o,a,o whom 10 ,,,,"d ~ 49,,
cx,l,imod H. onvinty
..C,,, ~, ,,,.,a,,,,, ~, :, ,,a.,.,,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-07-23

The funeral Of ex-Gov w. f. Russell
will be held In Cambridge tomorrow
afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02
COMIC OPERA COMING
The Carleton Company to Give
THE Lily of Killarney
MISS LIEB TO HAVE A BENEFIT.
The Chase Company to succeed the
Smirh-I.ieb at Cordray's-Jot-
tings From Gotham.

The Seattle theater was again closed the
best part Of the week, but Cal Heliig,
manager Of the Northwestern theatrical
Association. paid the city visit and told
al length of the great things that the as
oc.ation is 10 do for the Seattle theater-
goers. Some OF these they have been prom
ised before, but only IN broad generalitses.
Dir. Heilig this time says the association
VIII probably build a large, handsome
theater in San Francisco. which is Cheer
ing in the extreme He also gives q long
list OF attractions that have been booked IN
advance, end this every theater-goer shouIf
paste in his hat for several reasons.
On Friday and Saturday evenings Katie
Putnam appeared at the Seattle with
play by the author Of In Old Kentucky,
which is entitled '@The Old Lime Kiln"
The play IS fun of bright lines and humer-
Gus Incidents. and has something or The
realistic nlei0drama that is well worth
seeing. one Of the characters Is thrown
into lime kiln, and just as the william is
about TO fire the kiln Katie rushes to the
rescue. He locks her in hut, and the way
she kicks the shingles of that hut is a
sight 20 see. Ii entirely dispels the creepy
feeling that a man is being burned alive.
II. u. Emery plays ranchman or a new
kind. a big, hearty fellow who in presence
of his girl is shy and awkward. and bushes
ana stammers. He makes IL a very clever
bit OF character acting. The rest OF the
company were fairly good But what must
have struck the gentlcr sex of the audience
was how these stage women carry their
years. Time seems 10 fall as tirnidly on
them as a snowflake on the bosom OF sill
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02
Nax Books in the Library.

The following books have been added 10
the r,ubltc library. They may be craWn
FOR he,,,s use today. There will be no res
arvafion bv postal card or otherwise for
the first issue Of new books. Borrowers
vygll -. served in the order OF their arrival:
The French in America" BY Ihofnas
Balch. vol s75-Bis6F.
Water Tramps; or. the Cruise OF the
Sea bird" BY George Herbert Bart
lett J-RgS3W.
"pintornstic pisenchantments." BY
Edith Bigelow. B4s4p.
Catalogues-Mercantile Library Associa-
fioa % san Francisco. ROfs-M54z; san
Francisco Free Public Library. No. 6. ussl(
Rola-SAs4F: University OF California. Vol
]. ROls-C121.
Gotham CsSH. -,
Freaks OF Lazy fortune Ds MAY
Crommeifn. CSS3F.
..Af~- Fisn and the Alabama Claims" By
] q bancroft Davis. 34i-D2aM.
Cecilia de Noel BY Lance Falooner.
F1S&C.
..f.erlslatlve and Judicial Work Of Jus
rs-a Eials and His Attempted Assassina-
tion = F,v stephen J. Field s23-F+54.
a Corner Of Cathay; Studies From Life
Among the Chinese BY Adele NJ Fielce-
sI5-F4SC.
Cumberland Vendetta" BY John Fox.
The chief Justice" BY Kari Emil Fran
~Art o. Living" b Robert Grant. Gu
Heart Of the World" BY II. Rider
Haggard. HlssH.
two on Tower" BY Thomas Harry.
Hea4IsTw
Townsend Harris. First American En-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02

very lake Katie is a contemporary of The
lively Lolita.
The Smith-Lieb company concludes its
six weeks engagement at Cordray's to-
morrow night with benefit to Miss Lieb.
During the week they changed the bill
every night and had good audiences. The
company has made many friends here, and
there are lots who Will recall with smiles
the jolly good fun of Miss Hattie Foley,
and the eccentricities and at times clever
old men of Frederick Tjader.
The presentation Of the oratorio Elijah"
was a feature In the entertainments CT
last week and music lovers were agreeably
surprised at the average excellence of both
chorus and orchestra that Prof. Shapes
earnest work had obtained. The perform
ance as was said AT the time, was much in
advance of any similar attempts TO give
cratorio in, or by, this city, and that per-
manent oratorio society may grow out of
il would do much TO assist the culture OF
fine music and true art. There is one hint
that might we'll be given TO the
promoters of such high-class enter
tainmenfs, and that is in the mere
detail of programmes. These should be
somewhat elaborate, for the reason that
tho performance Is generally an annual
Cne and the programmes are treasured as
souvenirs. In older communities they are
collected as are the elaborate catalogues
OF works of art. They should be sufficient
~ full, too, TO indicate the story, for not
ali who enjoy fine music are students Of
music.
The amateurs are coming to the front in
fine force just now, for we are promised a
cantata called THE Haymakers" next
Wednesday evening. and there is now in
rehearsal comic opera called The Maid
Of Ailan,' OF which the author. the COM
poser and every member OF the company
belong TO the city. and all, except the COM
poser, are amateurs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02
Sousa's Great Band.

The policy followed by Bandmaster
sous. OF giving pleasing variety TO MS
programmes so that all tastes shall be
grained, will be appreciated in this city.
Sousa's programmes are almost invariably
doubled by encores, and these encores are
of the most lively and popular character.
The great demand of the public 70 hear
Sousa's own matchless marches is gratilied
to the full. One of these will be found on
every programme. and in his encores there
viii be introduced the Washington Post
the High School Cadets the Bean
Ideal" the Liberty Bell" the 'ManhaI-
tan Beach" etc, and these will be inter-
spersed by plantation and other popular
melodies and dances which are dear 10 all
sections of the country. Dixie will keep
company with Yankee Doodle" and while,
OF course. the advertised programmes will
contain much music TO charm seyer1r
tastes. as a whole the character of the con-
certs will be extremely popular and enter
tanning TO the last degree. Some stories Of
the early life and career OF Sousa, who Will
give a performance here on the 18th, viii
be found on another page.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02

and he manifested his musical taste by
sendi1g 70 Mr. sousa this note:
VIII youse feilers play Sunshine OF
Paradiee Ally
While playing at ST Louis this autumn
,aas note was handed 10 him.
Would Il Dc asking too much II I re-
quested that you play encore the ceauti-
lli opera Of MarthaT / believe II is by
Sullivan"
lie got this one AT the exposition:
The young lady with me requests that
you play your charming composition. The
Ice Cold Cadets. r. NJ"
Nr. Sousa suspects the young man was
aiming at the High school cadets.
He also received this anxious request:
II came forty miles over the mountain
20 see the man who makes s.. 90 out Of
his compositions. Kindly oblige ma by
playing all OF them j. t."
This came from a young man aching for
Instruction:
'.Bandmaster s0usa-Please inform me
what Is the name OF those two instruments
that look Ike gas pipes
4 He received this at an afternoon con-
cert:
'Slr-Pleass play Loves Old Sweet
Song I've got my girl almost 10 the stick
ing point. and that VIII fetch her around,
/ am sure"
This came from musically inclined
member CT the c0lored race:
a cOlored lady would like 10 hear q
eoronst solo by your solo coronetist
This came from a Southerner, evidently:
please play Dixie without any trim
nings Music Lover"
Here is another sample:
"a warm admirer OF good music would
like 20 hear the Maidens Prayer on your
band"
Here is a sample Of requests that come
TO the band leader almost daily:
-Four young ladies would ike TO suggest
the following programme: Washington
Post High School Cadets Liberty Bell
Manhattan Beach, Directorate King
Cotton.
Scgsa does not believe there is such a
thing a. shooting over the heads OF his
audience. He gives his audiences credit
for human intelligence. He does not be-
lieve IN sacrificing one bit OF art 10 reach
the level OF popular favor. He says 1t is
not necessary. The more artistic the ere
alton Is. the stronger hold IL takes upon
the public. says he. The people under
stand Witness the popularity OF such
great plays ar Shore Acres"
There is not such a wide margin be-
tweer success and failure Technically.
the failure may be perfect In construction.
II differs from the success In the essential
feature OF reaching the popular heart. The
ability to do the latter thing constitutes
genius.
When / listened 10 Sousa's concerts the
other afternoon and heard the clamor that
followed each piece I could not put aside
the thought that Sousa had touched tha
point thai makes all the world akin.
ROBERT ADAMSON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02
Washington postoffices and Mail Routes

Washington City, Feb. 1.--Special.-E. r.
Mexican has been appointed postmaster at
Easton, Kittitas county, to succeed c. II.
Bartlett, who has resigned. z. l.. sullivan
has been appointed postmaster at Maoton,
Yakima county. in place of +. f. Flower,
resigned.
A postoffice has been established at En-
that, Okanogan county, special from Oron-
do, route 71,3ao, four miles southeast, with
Charles f. King postmaster
The commissions of Minnie Stevens as
postmistress at Cascades, Sarah L. Bird
well as postmistress at Reese, Benjamin +.
Mccain as postmaster at Bee, Pierce
county, William b. Sumerlin as postmaster
at Creston. and Peter +. Clark, at Aber-
deem, have been signed.
The following star service changes have
been announced for the state OF Washing
ton: Seattle to Port Townsend-Way ger
vice: leave Seattle daily except Saturday at
8 D. M leave Port Townsend daily except
Sunday at a. m; through service; leave
Seattle daily at a. m; leave Port Town
send daily except Sunday at a. M: leave
Port Townsend Sunday al p m. Hazard
to Dragon station In. o.)-Leave Hazard
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday thirty
minutes after arrival from Dragon sta
ton On. o.; leave Dragon station In. O.,
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday immedi-
ately after the arrival of mail from Spo-
kane.
About fifty citizens of Nooksack valley
have petitioned the postmaster general Tor
the re-establishment of a postofiice on the
line of the Bellingham Bay x British Co
lumhia railroad between Milliston station
and the Nooksack river. There is no post
office at Milliston station. There was for
merly an Office at the point named known
as Roeder, at which a gentleman by the
same name was postmaster. When he
closed out his business two years ago, the
office was discontinued, working conslaer-
able inconvenience to about fifty families
in the immediate vicinity. Since then
other settlers have moved in and the office
is more needed than ever. Ii is desired that
Andrew Stranded be appointed postmaster
and that the re-established office shaA be
named after him. The nearest once is
Everson, on the other side OF the Nooksack
river. Representative Doolittle is working
in behalf of the citizens who are seeking 10
secure the establishment of the Office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02

voy in japan" By Townsend Harris.
civilian Elliot Grfffis) e2l-Hs4G.
"Six-Cent Sans" By Julian Haw-
thorne. HsIsSs
The Gods. Some Mortals and Lord
Wickenham- BY John Oliver Hobbies
He5SG.
My Literary Passions" BY William
D. Howells- sii-HsS7M.
Revolution OF 1874" BY De Saint Armand
Tmberf el4-IMI5R
Beatrice of Bayou Teche." BY Alice I.
Jones JssB.
Mechanics OF Machinery" BY Alex B.
w Kennedy. 5S1-K3s4M
'Harper's Book Of Facts Charlton r.
Lewis, editor Ra0s-L5ssH.
Heart of Life" BY w. H. Mallock
M2s5He.
His Fathers SON." Brander Matthews.
Mis4H
Two Brothers" BY Guy de Maupassant.
MAST.
He Fell Among Thieves" BY Henry.
David Christie and Herman Murray.
Mss4i2H.
Peoples and Politics of the Far East"
BY Henry Norman. 9l5-N7s5P.
'Une' Edinburg." BY Thomas Nelson
Page. P145U.
Devils Hat" By Melville Philips.
P53sD
Against Human Nature" BY Marie
STORY OF vedic India" BY Zenaide A.
Ragozin. e34- R12T.
People We Pass BY Julian Rauph.
RIssP.
Marie de r. Sevigne." By Nine de
sevigne. tGaston Bossier) s2S-SEssB.
Sea and Land" BY n. s. Shaler. J551-
SH17S.
Seven Dreamers." BY Annie Trumbun
Slosson. SL55S.
MADAME de Stael'' BY Anna L. CT
Necker de Stael-Holstein. albert Sorel)
2S-STI3S
Standard Dictionary Of the English Lam
guage.-voI l, AL; Vol. ,. NJ R423-
STIFF.
Cruising Among the Caribbees..'' BY
Charles Augustus Stoddard 9i7-ST6sC.
Joint Metallism." BY Arson Phelps
The WISH BY Hermann Sudermann.
Su24w.
''Thiers" BY Paul de Remusat. Louis
A. Theirs a2s-TS55R.
Master and Man" BY Count Leo Toll
stoi. T5S5M.
IAN Unlessoned Girl" BY Elizabeth
Knight Thompkins. T597U.
'"Treatises and Conventions Between the
United States and other Powers" RIAL
UNS5T.
Monroe Doctrine" BY George F. Tuck
err s27-T7sM.
White Crown" BY Herbert D. Ward.
W2l14W.
STORY of Bessie Costren" BY Mrs.
Humphrey Ward W21l6B.
From the Memoirs of a Minister OF
France" BY Stanley j. Weyman. W545F'r.
''Mentone, Cairo and Corfu" BY Con-
stance Fenimore Woolson. 910- Wss7M.
''Children's Stories in American Litera-
ture." BY Henrietta Christian Wright
Js1o- WsaS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02

FIRST. he came the beginner, uniformed,
..rsnxer to fame and without a single
.ssr, I'd cognifion-beardlsss. portionless.
vostioniess.
seeond, he came the finished artist, high
:. & the world. with name and fame and
sS.seyements 70 spare. The Intervening,
.sarSer-working years had wrought the
sAsnge. The immature youth was the ma
&c. man. The feGgling had grown into
80 f7lIness OF his strength.
In Maurfer should have put Sousa in
r-lhy. or, better, In new book. Not that
.he great march king suggests anything
i ,hs book, bat that the man and the ele-
r.sats Of his life constitute a romance such
!. would delight the creator Of Taffy and
Little Blllee.
saasa did not come into fame along illu-
-.Irated pathways. He travelled from OBJ
sr,rtty over hard roads. and by hard
ssrokes He was born in Washington city,
n Spanish parentage- His father was A
,.axgelsn. and the atmosphere In which he
rrey vas musical. His father was not
ss-oy.dent as to money. and placed no great
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02

This evening thu Snlth-Lteo company.
which has played a pheuomenally success-
Ell engagement at Cordrays. VIII close
thsir engagement Has a SUPERB proluc-
,t,,, ~ "A Fair Rebel Those wh9 ala NOT
80 the piece on its last production should
=. fatl 10 embrace the lsst opportunity 10
- one of tha rnest military dramas row
Safere tne public II Is play when inter-
- every ore. for & - founded upon facts
- ire military life Is repvod0cel exactly
= =. .as during the civa var. There :
,,,ts.ns in Il either displeasing 70 North or
s,,th nothing 10 cause feeling
= s1--.rness. II, addition 10 tire love -fa~,
~ tWo leading characters. tvo o+ha-
- love stories are infs-w0w=r. ana
$50 : any amount OF pure. wholesome
.-..ssx- al the way through IL win -
-, ,.tfh a greatly augmented rasr -
- ~u~esal scenery. Miss Lieo "a C1slr-
80 Nantlefh. tia fair ressel. has a con
- ne. while Carl Smith j. AZ MS hesr
= ~ rs1s q Col Esxra Mason
Teu,orrow evensns the benefit far Miss
leo rIll take place AID The o0mpaay N-sn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02
catarrh Cannot Be Cured

u,.h LOCAL. APPLICATIONS. as they
..,-.,s reach the seat of the disease. Ca
.~--n ss a blood or constitutional disease.
"a in order 70 cure it you must take IN
nal remedies Halls Caiarrh Cure Is
.eken internally. and acts directly On the
800 and mucous surfaces Halls Ca
tsrrh cure Is not a Quack medicine IL
.zs prescribed by one Of the best pny-
siesans in this country for years. and = a
-exular prescription IL IS oonpo=e4 OK
80. he~. tonscs known, combined win tas
sest blood puriners. acting directly on the
mucous surfaces The perfect coTolna-
,gou OF the two ingredients is what pro-
otJces such wonderful results In enrans
ratarrh Send for testimonials. Tree
q CHENEY & CO. Props. Iole1p' y.
SOLD ~ Druggists, Sr.ss -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02

make their las. appearance. the play being
.sEast Lynne" The play IS one which IS
.Tv-axs a favorite. one which always ap-
T,sags irres.su6iy 10 all classes and ages.
Mss I.ieb, OF courss. plays the role of Lady
ISABEL. sfterward Nine. Vine L. IS role
vsn,e, hss won for her the warrnest praise.
she should be greeted BY a crowds house.
for shs. has won the heartiest good viii ard
Admiration Of the patrons OF Cordray's
.heater. Another feature that viii add IL
seres, 70 the performance of East Lynne
Is the fact that ". NJ Russell. manager
NJ cordray's. has consented 10 play the
-ola of Sir Francis Levison, one OF his most
Successful creations. Carl Smith viii play
Lord Mount Severn
Commencing Monday. February TO- the
fayorite Chase company will commence
return engagement at cordray's. produc-
51r me great success, Pawn Ticket No.
ar7s IL IS very laughable comedy,
vnada famous the world over by Lotga.
During the Chase company's engag sment
two plays viii be presented each week
PLAYS entirely new 10 Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02
CHARITY.

We richie names childe he iovyth ye
cod
He clappyth hys hands with glee;
Hys bright eyes shine with JOY divine,
For the Frost kynge's friend IS ne
The fire-godde burns in ye richie names
hail.
Hs tosseth hys hands on high;
Th@ mother she guardeth her rosie Doye,
When thu Frost Kynge dra~eth nym
nigh.
The poor names son. when the Frost
He Siappeth hys hands with paine;
And siCheth hys soul with sad, sad
sigh.
And that is the time when the Tione
names vile
Doth sally forth. ! fear.
And give away the Summer clothes ot her
6ampered offspring, composed OF
torchou lace. gauge and mosquito
netting. which wouldn't Keep neS
warm.
Fer they'll be too small next year.
Chicago Dispatch
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02
Carleton,s Comic Opern.

w. T. Carleton and his excellent com
pany viii present on Tuesday next at the
Seattle theater a most decided musical
novelty. 1t lis entitled the Lily of Kill
larney" and enjoys the distinction of be-
ing the only Irish opera ever produced.
The name of the composer is guarantee
OF its musical worth, for he was Sir Julius
Benedict the famous music master OF
Queen Victoria. SIR julius was knignted as
a reward for the beautiful music he COM
posed for this opera. music which Is In per-
feet harmony with the locale. for Sir Ju-
Nus spent many years in Ireland and
caught the spirit of the Irish melodic
strain.
The lilly OF Killarney" is Boucicaults
noted play, THE Colleen Bawn." set TO
music. IL needs no further encopium.
The lyrics are gems Of melody and sweet
POETRY. Among them are ELY MavoJr-
neen.' The Cruiskeeu Lawn" I'm
Alone" and the charming duet "The Noon
Hath Raised Her Lamp Above" Mr..
Carleton regards II as the best operate
medium for attracting the public that he
has ever controlled The company which
viii present this beautiful work Is COM
posaj Of artists specially selected for heir
excellence In their respective roles, among
whom are Miss Rena Atkinson. a new
rrir,a donna, who possesses voice Of IN
rsual power amt sweetness and is gifted
with a personnel which can only De de-
srrfl,,a a. the acme Of feminine grace and
beauty. Mss Clara Wisdom. who is one
~ me hest character actresses, Miss sara
carr. contralto: Miss Bertha Lassan late
~ the Frohman forces: Mr.. Jay O. rayl n
and George ". Campbell. two tenors Ct
talent. Afr. William Hamilton. tasso OF
,ha American and TsvaTy OperacompanIes
M Tom Ricketts,. the well-known singing
comedian. AMI that sterling baritone, Mr..
" T. Carleton. New costumes nave been
rreparea and special scenery from photo
yrspis OF the beautiful lakes Of Killarney
Sas been painted for the production "
Mr. J A. Physieo. principal artist OF the
Carrjck theater, New York. On Wedles-
day evening Balfe's hss9uEll ,boheT1.an
Cs-g.. ,xul y. the Bill Mr.. Carleton VIII
sing hv request the famous Triloy song
Ben Bolt"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02
Washington Pensions.

Washington City, Feb. I.-Special.-An
original widows pension has been allowed
Mrs. Kate Spellman. CT No. ilsla Washing
ton street, Seattle. at IS a month from Oe-
tober H. 1893. This pension ease was called
up by Representative Hyde at the request
Of B. C. Van Houten, and immediate action
secured thereon. Original pensions nave
been allowed Franklin A. Cleweli, of Spo-
kane. William McKinZy, of Orting; Ed
ward A. Pedigo. of Jackson, Cowlitz county,
George w. Brown, OF Hazard, Spokane
county, and Andrew c. Thompson. OF Seat
tie. An additional pension has been granted
to Thomas Staley of Chatteroy. Spokane
county, and the pension of Andrew Ander-
son. of Walla Walla, has been increased
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02
Washington inventions.

washington City. Feb. 1.-Special.-Pa-
tents have been issued 10 Washington in
yentors as follows: Frank j. Bernard, j.
C. Moore and J. ID. Atkinson. Seattle, for
a magnetic extracting and separating ma
chine: william Hainsworth, West Seattle,
rail STRENGTHENING device; Gustave A
Scholer. assignor of one-haf 10 J. c. staz.
Spokane, chuck for watch crowns Eugene
: Sutton. Snohomish. doorlock-