davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-30
THE PRESS INFLUENCE.
Is the wight Of the Pom diminishing
in This GaneraliOnl

We rsIolce "a tiie nsS seiiy
press pul me sVlaS otm ,,;s 81 +S
Us servlee crup ~ II .ie
nestm9aaIe privlese aae f
ea Wlig insy aiv i'oe 4e tantien nf
iney saaouiu itiza,, n ao,,iy5
noa pe Iorsseels rss olals sse ~ nj
VIZ VIZ n ,a,'H M h fnrasan
tsaa tt tns, re irn,,ll vf,en wSie ssl
mrs az ..false,, news wolld be nubishpd:
that t1i,+s ny,oln aol,,mns of sensoTionai
sn. s ee y ba and rad r
oe,,id not he foresaer, thsf the family
1,ane,. Womb contain 4 little Of everytaing
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-30
SOUTH cove FIGHT.
Specfal to the Jerscu Citu Nesss.

TRENTON, June 80. 1886 s-lMayor Wan
ser and Mr.. William D. Edwards held
a consultation with the Attorney General
this morning in regard to the South Cove
case. After they had discussed the whole
situation, Mr.. Edwards applied to the At
torney- General for permission to begin
suit in his name to compel the Central
Railroad to give to the city possession of
the land which it has filled in from the
the water. The Attorney General fixed
two weeks from today as the time when
he will hear arguments on the aass'l 'lieations
IAlsd lii seted the Mayor and Mr. Edwards
to give the Central people notice thereof
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-30
|DOWSIR|NG
FOR BO||ES.
Ssecial to tbs Jcrscu Cstu Eears.

Special to tbs JcTscu C:tu Eelrs
CHICAGO. June .aO 1886. s.-Consternat.on
was caused in the Boies camp today by
a report of an offensive and defensive
alliance effected between the Blandites
and the Illinois delegation in the interest
of Bland, with Governor Stone of Mis-
souri, as residuary legatee in the event of
Bland failing to win out.
Governor Altgeld and Stone conferred
today. but would not talk when seen
later. It IS recalled that Altgeld has
not got into communication with the
Boies leaders. Whatever was the nature
of the conference. it furnished the first
decided sensation Of the gathering of the
clans.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-30
THINK THEY HAVE 4 SLUE.
Hoboken Police Make a Discovery in
Robbery Case.

The Hoboken police believe that they
have solved the mystery surrounding the
safe robbery of the Hamburg
Packet Company. On Saturday last
$4,000 intended to pay the employees, sud-
denly disappeared.
1t appears now that the money was
never in the safe, but was left on the
desk in Timekeeper Peters office by Peters
and Clemens on their return from the Sec
ond National Bank.
the money brought in and left on the
desk, says that Bookkeeper Clemens and
Timekeeper Peters brought the money
from the bank in a bag. 1t was In the
form of silver and notes. On reaching
Peters office, the money was laid on the
desk while the silver was arranged into
piles. The silver was then taken upstairs
to Superintendent Badenhauser's office. 1t
was discovered that the bank notes were
not in the bag. but had been left on the
desk down stairs In Peters Office
On returning for it the money was not
there.
decline to say what it is.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-30
THE PHELPS GATEWAY.

NEW HAVEN, Sonn.. June S0 1885,
Plans have been made for the dedication
of tho Phelps Memorial Gateway at Yale
1t will take place probably on October 3,
and the principal address will be made by
Professor B. +. Gildersleeve of Johns
Hopkins University. His subject is not an
ncunced. Professor Wilhelm Doepfeldt of
Athens, the great archeologist, will be
present and make an address, Classical
scholars fren1 all parts Of the country
and Europe will be present. The dedica-
ton will be under the auspices of the
classical club cf Yale as the recitation
rooms of the building ara to be devoted
to classical purposes Professor T. D.
Seymour has charge of the arrangements.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-30
LAURIER's POLICY.

TORONTO. June &c. 1S96-Hon Wilfred
Laurier's policy, outlined by the "Globe, .
viii include: Q) A new franchise act.
(2) A new Encouragement of the constitu-
epcies. (3) Retrenehment in public ex-
penditure "a Development of Canada $
mining resources and booming imnligra-
ton by drawing attention to Canada's op-
portunitias Sin an Intelligent truthful.
discriminating way" (5) Tariff reform
The latter will not be on a basis of free
trade. but half way between free trade,
as they haye it IN England 3. ia ana McKin-
The Liberal tariff policy is to be cast
on a moderate production bas sis
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-30
CONFEDERATE VETS CONFER.
Ten Thousand People Fill the
Auditorium Today.

RICHMOND, Va, June 30, 1S96.-The
sixth annual convention of Confederate
veterans met today. National flags sinter-
mingled with Confederate flags in the
hung Just above the presiding officers
seat The auditorium seating ten thous-
and people was filled. Senator Gordon,
comma nder- :n-cfief of the veterans pre-
sided. Governor O'Ferraas S welcoming
speech was an eloquent tribute to- the
bravery and fortitude Of the veterans.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-30
DEAD FILIBUsTER.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 80, 1Sse-News
of the death OF Colonel Wishon. the
young Ohio man who organized com
pany of Ohio soldiers and with them
joined the Cuban insurgents, has. reached
P. H Wishon, a farmer living near
Portsmouth. Colonel Wishon, or Ralph
Wishon, as he was known here. was
twenty-nine years old and was an adj
venturer by nature. He was being hunted
by the United States authorities for a
post Office robbery when he organized the
company for the Cuban service. He was
killed in a skirmish with the Spanards.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-30
nemeter Report.
EE;E'i;iI


BURBANK-On Tuesday, June 80. 1896,
Maria Burbank, wife of the late Cap
tain Peter Burbank, Of Staten Island,
in her S7th year.
son-in-law. R. W. Seage, No ia Union
street, Jersey City, eleven O'Clock,
Thursday; and at Park Baptist Church.
Port Richmond, s. T., at two o'clock.
c., only child of Peter and Annie
Hines, aged l year months.
Relatives and friends are requested to
attend the funeral from the residence OF
on.Thursday, July 2, at two P. NJ.
HoPF-on Monday. Jne 49, 1896. at her
late residence, 176 Third street. Mary
A. wife of the late Edward Hope.
day. July 2, at ten A. M.
MILLER-On Monday, June 20, 1885, Theo-
dore Miller beloved husband of Will
hslrnine Miller, nee Hautsch, in his
Relatives and friends of the family, also
Washington Council. No. 545. A. L. H.,
respectfully resi- Invited to 0 attend G the funeral fun "a
from his late residence, 3sS Wester ave-
nue., Heights. to Grove Church Cemetery.
Union Hill.
RoTLTNS.-In this city on June 20. 1896.
Edith Sinclair. daughter of Charles
N. and Margaret M. Rollins, aged I
years 9 months.
THESE. Suddenly, on Tuesday, June So
E. Teese. at his late residence. No. III
Coles street.
Friends and relatives of the family are
invited to attend the funeral services
Thursday. July 2, at p. NJ.
WTLLIlAISON.-O Tuesday, June so
1896, William Carl. beloved husband Of
Susan Augusta Williams, aged So
years.
Relatives. friends and members of Court
esters, are invited to attend funeral
Thursday July 2. at p. M. at his late
residence. No. 122 Union street.
HORTON-After e lingering illness, on
Sundav June Is. 1885, Catharine Hor-
tom wife Of Michael Horton, aged IS
years.
Fitneral on Wednesday, July /, at 3
p NJ, from her late residence. No. ca
Charles street
SCHEEI-On June 2S. 1896. Edward
Scheel, aged 35 years.
Funeral services at his late residence.
Nox fSE8Ters street, Wednesday, July 1.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-30
FREE SILVER FonLs.

TOLEDO. O.. June 80, 1896. Democrats
Of the Fifth district at Napoleon, Ohio,
at an early hour this morning nominated
Mayor David Meekison of Napoleon for
Congress, after being in session for fif-
teen hours. Meekison is a free silver
man, though a banker William Kun
neke and H. w Jacobs, both free coin
age advocates, were elected delegates to
the Chicago convention. DR.. Haggerty
of Williams county, was nominated for
Presidential e1ector.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-30
KILLED ON A TREsTLE,

WORCESTER, Mass, June 80. 1854
party of berry-pickers, consisting of Al-
exander Anger, 40; his cousin, Gene La
forme, and two nieces, Liza and Annie
Anger. the three last girls of 10 or Il
years, was caught on trestle bridge of
the Massachusetts Central road at Oak
dale this morning. They saw the train
coming and ran for their lives. the man
seizing Gene in his arms. They almost
reached safety when the engine struck
them; The Anger girls ,wsre instantly
and the mans head badly injured.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-30
OUNCE TREt. EPIDEMIC.

: WATERBURY, Conn, June 80, 1885,
There seems to be an epidemic among
the ounce trees in this section. The leaves
die rapidly and the trees have a s.ckiy an
pearance. Some cf the trees are greatly
afflicted with borers. but a careful in
spection shows that trees which are not
thus afflicted are dying just the same.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-30
KILLED AT THE CROSSING.
Erie Train Strikes Wagon conrain-
fnr Three NFas,

CORNING N. X, June 80. 1sss.-A fatal
railroad accident occurred ats Browns
Crossing on the Erie Railroad two miles
east OF here about ten o'clock last night.
Passenger train No. II struck wagon
containing three men, killing two Of them,
VIZ w Daniel Reidy and Michael Kearns
Their bodies were terribly maEgled Will
lam Ksarns, who was riding in the wagon
hsfr the two men who were X He'd.
and miracu ulously escaped. Both
orses were cut to pieces. The men
obalbly careless In crossing the
|{ afore the approaching train
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-30
CHECKS GOOD FOR GOLD.

WASHINGTON. June 30, 1S96.-Treas-
urer Morgan today mailed 2s,s17 checks,
aggregating 1851. .921, for, interest due
July on registered United States con-
soils of 1907 and on bonds issued in aid of
Pacific Railroads.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-30
DELEGATES TO DUBLIN.

TORONTO, Ont. June 80. 1896 s-various
Irish societies here have appointed Arch
Bishop Walsh. Sir Frank Smith. Eugene
OsKeefe. Thomas Long and the Rev.
Father Ryan as delegates to the Irish
National Convention to be held in Dublin
in September.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-30
ANOTHER WORLD FAKE
senator Smiths Visit to mr.. McDey-
mott Grossly DIjsronstrues.

u s. Senator James Smith and Mr. Al
Ian L. McDermotts met Yesterday in the
latter gentleman's Office in the Hudson
County Bank Building to arrange some
business matters. The New York World. n
with its habstual taking propensitiss,
construed this simple meeting into 4 poli-
tical conference to arrange the Democratic
platform for Chicago and other great
schemes.
'sWe did not discuss politics at all.p
sa d Mr. McDermott this morning. on fa-
ing shown the ssWorld's" yarn 1--WE
talked about private business matters
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-30
WOOL Is STEADY.

LONDON, June 30. 1sse,-The fourth
series of wool sales opened today. The
market was steady and prices were un-
changed. Crossbreds had a tendency to
be dearer and inferior merinos were.
slightly in favor of buyers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-30
CLEMENCY REFUSED.

WASHINGTON. June 50, 1ss6-Presi-
dent Cleveland has denied clemency to
Daniel e. Tilton Of New Jersey, WHO
was sentenced to a year in prison at
Camden and fined for embezziing postal
FINDS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-30
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK, June 80, 1Sse-For the So
hours ending at eight P. NJ, Wednes-
day.
Fair this afternoon. tonight and Wednes-
day: slightly warmer; westerly winds.
aEartmett,s Thernameter Report.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-30
.afaTTEKS or Fl n1 3.

Jersey best dour costs nc. more
than ordinary Hour. hut worth q
Ea WHOLESALE only at D. f. Eieary
|A Greene snd Afontsomsry streets.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-30

Cation will reach Chicago not later than
July 5. and win be accompanied by a num-
her of politicians from the Western States.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-30
4 4At -
s9tHI3E


4 Lotsc,zafd sxaves cared for by Cemetery
| Asscodtion ;stp assessments moderate prices:
.ae$&ect titlsS Four and q half miles from
<k.&6urf I54cSs; IA minutes by rail from Erie
Xbepot, cyS6Iice over Provident Savings Banxa
ivsSzFsB9 Washington styces~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15

When / have time, % many things In d
To make life happier and more fair
For those whose lives are crowdsd now
IN help to i'm them srom <hsss lev De-
WHEN Z have ems
when hare time. the friend love % we'll
Shall know ~ more nsee veasy. toil!ng
days:
TN lead hsr fsst IN pasesaat pstAa always.
And cheer her 1eaxt With vosdo o6 swesi-
When : nsys 1m~
when ycu have tims' zAs sina ycu bold
May 5. beyond tAs ssash q 81 your sweet
May nsvsr Knew xhet you - kisday meant
To all her life With sweet content,
When you had dmA
Now 70 the timsl Al. friend as looger
wait
To scatter loving smiles ana words Of
cheer
TO those around whose nvss are now -
They may not meet you in the coming
year
Now - the Tina
--IndianApoli News.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15
The am.lle., Flew%r.

TEE es1sa~e<e towering pant - woiffa
MICROSCOPIC q raSgse cs In1ss- IL belongs
60 xzse s5zsckww@d family. IL n Almost sn.-
c<c~coysc "a SIZE. destitute % proper elem.
besvss ana rcsts. nut Aaysax these organs
merged IN ore. forming . frcssgs- Toe~e -
q prsivrgarson of FNs lower surface. ehs
purpose 81 waSra seems TO he 90 enable TIE
2ixzs 20 Coal spr<a. 81 she ~asa<. TIE
feosss4s sssszssspay By sending osss other
frVo-sss from u s.S o. s~cnra~.sy, AMI wzsa
sorA raystssv DOES Shsx take pisoe ssax a
few days otsss Saszsre 20 produce f-osn a
scw snxlkss34sals sTyssrn s~s.ssr o-ex to
covaw uszny square rods a. po1c sarface
"a ts sAe minute green Trxnaiex Small a.
v2sese paxrts are. sAsy bear towers. Two
are r-ctG>cs. CO piAnf. ezrh % sAen
Very ssnsps~. ore os . e<nxsa stansea Axse
ere eeAr~ % a ssrste rs~tz. ss~sa Of xsfsscA
Nar< sssreesa sh~ UPPER surface of the
sscnx1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15

And - shs married him. Nc, she dtdn's.
SO married another nan. Scne sxsd
's0.sy 80 too slow. others declared he
s1sa1 81 his courage screwed up 10 ire
80. ceezxs A. sor Sccssy-wtls. Es
soaa1ess dropped . 5sss5e more and his
saes utt;A sadds- and his walk
n sAsas ssors saaMsrg. snae was AL Per-
80 e asa had dreams az . pleasant
Aons ana . cheerful arexxse. u . wife
and hrsehs-faced children 70 loye ham ana
70 care TOR him "a his old age VINO can
.e-: nas u he had any such dreams. ~
nssG lon them Tae men toke1 him Tor
= as.s Accus being cut cut" bat when
'ney iAafed 70 receive me ussiai witty an
sse And saw the expression On the cd
fellows face. they Left him In peace
so,fy's one failing was his love for
cards
We'll Mattress Smith, he wcu,d say.
rave you IN extra beds don't believe
MA Oco<sy u home tonight"
never saw q man enjoy q drink %
Whisky Ike Scctxy does" said Mrs Smith.
~ seems IKE II Just pats new life into
nm- You can tust see him straighten up
from his throat 10 HIS heels as the wAssly
goes down.
A DAY come. however. when the drsusa
fsiied 10 produce its customary inyigorzs-
ing erect Scotfy was not well and that
n-xns. In ais usual quiet way. dying as ne
had kved. giving 10 txoSbie to any one,
he paused away
Then tie number OF friends this quiet.
unootrussve man had made became evil
dent No man called him enemy. On ev-
cry side stories were told Of his many
k.ndnesses and witty sayings HIS unfzEi-
Ing good temper was spoken OF and ais
generosity.
The settlers Tor mica around gnsher~d 70
90 him the Last honors- IT was cheerful.
~ nournfui funeral, after all. Il seemed
as though even by his death he would sn-
dict - little pain ~ possible. The women
ssz~d this rare occasion OF meeting TO
exchange. In . low tone. array dts of
news. and the men. smoking around the
stove In the store. discussed crops and
logging. School was dismissed and tho
children enjoyed their half day's holiday
and the novelty OF the situation. There
were none OF has relations living In Amer
lea. 50 the sad feature OF monrners was
omitted.
The simple funeral service was held At
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15

course has already been taken in Cape
Colony. Tho Asiatic elephant has long
been protected by the government In Cey-
lon. India and Siam.
II has been demonstrated that the Afri-
can elephant can be domesticated. They
make valuable beasts OF burden. a. they
climb mountains with remarkable ease.
are sure-foosed and can swim swollen
streams. They possess the further merit
OF being impervious 10 the dreaded tsetse
f,y. and they never suffer from rinderpest
or horse sickness huge African ele-
rhsnt NOW In tho London 200 carries
women and children on bis back and 10 a.
Trustworthy as any OF the Asiatic breed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15
SCOTY.

He was cry ~ eli haehescr living IN Q
now and s-sn-iy se<fied Part os WASH
tnx1er. Eo.hiag unusual n that, cersa.r-
~. Nothing ve.y hsrosr IN MS appearance.
either. Indeed Eneeker. mors snofyerssvs
lcuksn9 rrxz world Be hard 70 En1. VITA
xs rsow. stuarng waik, his frccrsng
sssosssers ard uacbers1ssvs var OF siding
into chairs. he seemed 20 be Offering .
perpetual srcioxy for the space cccssrx "a
ny bis hrnnba. person Bus for al that
one sccn found a.m genuine Scoschmaa.
hrsmfgf 81 sound. good sense and canny
Gcosch humc-. which vas Al the droGer
Tor the slow, Serious drasi IN vhsrh IL was
always given.
Although The owner q . good ranch snd
Q number o. cattle ara horses. he sp4ns
little time on his farm. preferrrg ras
hard work CT the !oggsng camp.
Bay. scotty." asked one cf ais ccr,pan-
Ions. what makes you log? Why don't
ron stay on your place ara take II easy
On. as TOO ionesome. I want to b
Where I car have company
Why don't Yen Set married. scostyr
Why den. you catch some nice young
g.rir'
-Oh. those g9rrfs. Tn afrz.d Of them.
They'd XII, the old man with kfraue<4.
ana then some young fellow would BE- hay-
Ing al Scotty's easlss and horses" drawled
the old fellow with shrcwd twinkle In
his age
Marriage was . subject. however. upon
which he rather liked to be toked.
III anybody needs wife. it's rne," he
wound say. nais pafhef-calIy.
81 nave a friend coming 10 viss. me who
would Just suit you. Mr.. AcDonaid," said
Ars. Smith. fhe lardssdy OF the hotel.
"She's . widow. " years Cd. and 10 . fins
cook and housekeeper."
"Juss what want. Juse what I want.
What I need In . good cook and house
keeper When 10 she coming. Mrs. SMITH"
MY niece is coming out here. she's II
and = ckpper. tell your announced old
Jones. the sterekeeper, one day. for the
benefit Of the bachelors ioafing around the
store.
'Just the right ase.- cried Geotsy.
That's just what want. . lively young
gurri. You tell her she can have my horse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15

the grave. An old. gray-headed man made
. short. solemn talk and then the little
crowd sang "Beu,xh Land" As the
strains arose the clouds broke away and
the sunshine shed Its warm rays over the
assembled people and bathed the rude cof-
6n In its glory.
The last shoveiful OF earth was thrown
on the grave. . rude fence was built
around 1t to keep the cattle away. and
then. and not TIL then. the Ettle crowd dis
persed and every heart was better for tho
warm and kindly feeling II carried In
thinking Of ''Scot,y.'' e. TAGGERT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15

He sss 1e1y. tss- ysr presenxly $3.50
one catered - room Qnseeiy. an4. knse;-
lrx nestd< hsn. sas1.
TEL ms Jse1ry- Ten your mother
6oEe voceu are jealous Of their SENS
isveA Jaefs n0sker was nos oae Of thsss.
No matter vast her Other fsn.ts
You cASs d-rect = wOsnaz's afsecfscns.
tides CT the wtnds- And-you have done .
great deal. = seems 20 me-. for NJ. Fsel1-
ing in thss cass-~
There must hare be~n q least sveasy
guests NJ Horizons houss 70 eessb-nse the
homecoming. ana these ha4 progressed
Through nearly every c0urse when one OF
tins girls. who sss opposfts Olga. remarked
eE1dsniy:
-why. ossa Norton. where's your
pretty so;ttatrsf Ths .se< time saw L."
olga nuMaed. then psIed. ~ sae rosa.
trembling, ard showed the solitaire q mn
from Mrs Horton from among the family
hesrioons, % tie third anger OF her lssx
hand
IFS Just changed hanzds. shas's ail." she
said. trying - speak brightly. because
Jack ara / are 10 he married next sum
mef" Then sne rsni.eA On them I'll ana
was gone. sad presently Jack. ussesiy be-
wsldersd. bu, entirely happy. found her In
the garden crying
.aWeefhears----
Go away I hate you -
Another ae." commented Jack. tsd,-
ctaiIy. bat ~xufssnsfy. However. you're
forgiven. for the sake OF the cause In
which IL Vas told But. here. Sapphire,
how are We 10 explain shinxsy'
why. just 50 and tell them that you're
IN cid slow-poke snd . dufYer. ana that
Tn SHY sehoos e.ri. bur that what say
'soeT--snd. Jack. irs last seven years ago
this time that you found me. and It's leap
year. too. and. Jack. you're not cross. are
your
kissss- But he did not Gny II with any
measure Of solsmrify.--ean Francisco Ar
III
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15
TINE CoMMoxEsr NAMES.
emlth Heads the List In Both EDgs
land and scotland, Statistics show.

Saith Heads the List In Both Esq
land and scotland, Statistics show.
Pan Mall Magazine.
These are the fifty most common sur
names Of the babes born In England and
Wales. ia Scotland and In Ireland. a.
ranged In that order and in their numcra
cal Importance:
i-Snsth, Sm.tise. Murphy.
c-Jones. Mcdonald. Kelly.
s-wsiila ms. Brown. sullivan.
<-Tayior, Thomson. Walsh
iSpMvles. Robertson, Smith.
e-Brown. Stewart. O Br.en.
Thomas. Campbell. Bryae.
Swans. Wilson. Byrne-
e--ReScrts. Anderson. Conner.
Hutchinson. Scott. oNesil.
ii--wilson. Miller. Reilly.
ls-Robiascn. Mckenzie. Doyle
is-wr.sist. Reid. Mccarthy.
is--w God. Ross. Gallagher
1g-Tnomp<on. Mckay. Doherty.
ls-fiail. Johnston. Kennedy.
iT-ssreen. Murray. Lynch.
is-uagker. CLARK. Murray.
fa-Hugses. Paterson. otssna-
ao-Efwarsis. Young. Moore.
.I--Iewis, Fraser. Mclaughlin
-.-whsts. Mclean. Carroll
.7--Turner. Henderson. Connolly.
:s--Jackson. Mitchell. DAILY
ss-HiIi. Mcrrtson. ConncN,
as--HArrss. Cameron, Wilson,
s1-Csarke. Watson. Dunno.
T-Ccopsr. Walker. Brennan.
ss-Harrssc<n. TAYLOR. Burke.
sl--wara Mcleod. Collins.
ss-Marfgn. Ferguson. Campbell
gs-navs-. Duncan. Clarke.
s-Rzker. Gray. Johnston
ss-aferrss. Davidson. Hughes.
ys~Jsn%s. Huatsr. Farrell.
ss-king. Hamilton. Fstzxsraid
s-~-siorgan. Kerr, Brown.
SS-Aisen. Grant. Martin.
ss--Mcore MeIrfosh. Mcguire
p-psrker. Graham. Nolan.
Clarke. Whsta. Fiynn
sa--s.ossk. Allan. Thompson.
Es-Prscs. Simpson. Calsaghar.
a-fsnfsilp<. McfTTsga-. o.Donn5i.
ts-Snaw. Nua-o, Duffy.
ss-Beurv<t. Smear, Nasony.
Flea. Reli. Bayis
s--wseSon. Nartsr. Heely.
sa-Gg<rHths. RusSezi, Shea
sS~~Gsrter. Cfos3on White.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15

So many elephants have been killed IN
Africa within recent years that n 10
feared they may become extinct. To pre-
vent this It II proposed to establish pre-
serve for thsm somewhere within SomaIi-
land. whore sney viii be- unmoiested and
viii b protected from hunters. Such
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15

v-hsgs sss use es saIksas by aa.-SA.
cAxs Tg.eQae.