davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-07-29

Tickets will be sold every day
until aud including September
3Oth, WITH final return imi- Oc-
tober SYST, 1896 Half rate wiz
be made for children between ,he
ages OF five and twelve years.
From Ocala, Fla, to Port Tampa,
S6.o5; St. Petersburg 81 S.; Clear
water SO $; Tarpon SpTogs $3.50;
Punta Gorda sos; Green Cove
Springs 81 s.; New Smyrna S6.%5;
Daytona SOLO; Ormond S S; St.
Augustine s4Q5; Brunswick 50 50
For Information regarding sCha-
dulles. ctc., tie public IS requested
10 ell or ~ w.r.G II any ticket
agent Of the Plant System, o. the
undersigned.
+. M. JolLV,
=
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-07-29

I hereby announce myself a can
didate for tax collector for Marion
county, subject to the democratic
primaries, and respectfully solicit
the support Of my friends,
JOSEPH Y. EDWARDS.
I hereby announce myself can
didate for County Tax Collector,
subject to the democratic prima-
ries, and respectfully ask the sup
port Of my friends.
w. c. GALBRAITH.
hereby announce myself q can
didate for reelection to the Office
of county tax collector, subject to
the democratic primaries, and re-
sp7ctiully ask The support Of my
friends anl the democratic voters.
+. ID. POO5ER.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-07-29

..You Shall not press upon tie
brow OF labor 4 crown Of ttOrnS. You
shall rot cruelty mankind on cross
oil gold. ''-=WrI. ). Bryan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-24
JOHN BALcoM,s THEORY OF TOLL

John Balloon was a sw;nkef
And = tIiier OF he sou
Cnffl be turned THINKER
AID repadiaied toll.
and toll and work away
In order just 10 dress and eat anA toaA
and work next oayT
He became q cog!taior.
And the more he eogitafed
His love OF ease was greater
And his love OF work aoased-
why sxezi." he said. ION Monday and
wrack my weary frame
In order that on Tuesday may once more
DO the sames
So he Sc; TO Eliminating
IL his Intellectual way.
AID after ucabrating
He would nfl hls voice and say:
"why toll ard moal on Wednesday and
labor In the heat
That l again on Thursday the same thing
may repeaty
So he ceased to be Q sw.nkes
And a tiIler of the soil
Because he thinker
And repu9iated toll.
why labor hard On Friday until ny
Tha, / again on Saturday may labor hard
some moreg
Thus by mental calculations
Did this t:iler OF the soil
And BY ra,iocanatson
Prove the useiessDess Of toll.
For toll just keeps a man a-going." u
TN oroer just 10 make himself prepared
to toll next day.
"a man Of my mentality
Should not be a machine
And intellectually
ApomIates routine
And so why strive All toll and drudge
ard sweat and work away
In Oroer Thai tomorrow may reduplicate
today
When john became . thinker.
And ceased TO stir the soil.
His vile became a swinker.
And deSotee OF toll.
And ate the bread Of labor and toiied ana
That John he m.ght no, toll and MOL and
sweat and work next day.
And she became a washer.
And many such there beS
soap-A4u-~ater swasner.
A washerwomAn. she
She rubbed and scrubbed ON Monday. hoc
Quarreled with her fate.
That Jonn. her lord. Oh Tuesday. might
sit and cogisate.
Ard while the eogitator
In fes;ful leisure thought
This tub manipulation
Her irksome labor wrought:
And washed away on Wednesday until
her bones we're sore.
That John her lord. on Thursday might
cagitate some more.
Thus from the days beginning
Until the hours were late.
She linen suooched and dirty
Did rehaa4lltate.
And rubbed away on FRIDAY. up to the
evenings brink.
That John might sat on Saturday and
think and think and think
Thus John performed his thinking.
Eyadlrg labor's strife,
Through the vicarious swinking
OF his Industrious wife
But she. through her obtuseness. has no
profound respect
And topping predalectioq for a man Of m
tenect-
Sam Walter Fos&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-24

sses<-x. tacsussux Anna LIGHTER. Hstsn
Il-o-srs-.fsS yenrss p.rkersor- Katherine
Eozs. Scssss z1r-ans. Payne CsArk. IS.
Tzg.-zrs<EE4. C1es. del Para As11r SeA-
sca. s IL EssdlsS and Others
Nine sIoaai was cns ~ The vccalfsss
vic APPEARED AZ the <zTeweA ennce<f
r1vsr b the pcp1.ar young En<'is7 e2n-
t<alro. Mss Cara S9tt- n i@an1on- tes
Ezxnss aga. Her selections stre --e zf.4-
-Lesse Les<e, from Wecers
arAuetx.- TIE Ave NARA assigned 70
Dss1ersorz II ysE1Ts '-u<hsiln. and .ae
Snowy vocal yalse. "Rozsbads. oy At
eft-z
The x-eaf Pa-.szan critic. sz-cey. as
coarxnx On the latest isveioanents N
p11sse zrnuse meats IN Par.<-Lne unE-ess-
ing pieces that have starred also N M
york-sayx- It - the pIszl-ss fAl4--
Would managers give u plays in wasca
Escreszsrx taxes rae place Of sit X i1eF
had not found tn2t the public pazrcn1es
~ present only Shameless sxnth-cens %
lndeceaeyg I am waiting lrpat1enfly Tor
the gln,e. which seems 10 be near al aApc-
when ponscSrzpAy 1.-THE word must be Ugly
when the thing = rgiy1 viii dlssast Pa
rsstxEs and All re-<1 no more IN ouE
thea.erx. TIE tine has come to take
broom In cur hands and apply i 10 the
cleaning e0s OF Our Auxean stables Ev-
<rytalns has is cxy- Nudity and tnde-
cency have had thslrA Nov Away with
them to the severn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-24

ssshozs any xzgr<ry a. an. -rsf a. sectors
were nbssxe3 &c 90 IL the early days Of
tie fhszser. The szi1e q BIS dramatic
trssxss sz1 szyr<szson g superior 70 al
tns nsieo< rcrEsterzsssux irycsFr1 II e.
rsyccn<st x1e. rhse az xni appropriate
scenes All tAs Ezsxirs-ssn. snd th1s cor
frt1gfs artistic chxrrz-zs b<fzes- trap
sings On tie enc hard sn5 histro1sS ar
o. tire sshsr. tie latter - greatly 70
BE preferred
Third avenue Eng gemenfD.
Aitre Raseiaz8 is TIRE i~a1saw lazy with
ths wahzs Stock curzpany whteh VII
open q weeks engagement 1t the Third
Avense theassr Sunday. May - They
viii change the bill nightly. The company
has win II La Petite Lille. . wonderful
eh.st prcstxy N sonxs ard dances. All
shs latest ssnxz. parodses ard uo-to-dafe
srrcsaissses VII BE introduced
On Jans Mar Howard. supported BY q
large ana ssrsafife speciality company. win
open at this Thirs Avenue theata for one
week Mss Howard IL the lady who vas
with Araa Eva Fay 40 Iosg and who vii
do al. the tr1Sss she does. and then ex-
pess them. .nclzdinx the Answering Of aues-
tsons- Her company 10 said 10 be an ex-
ceilent one
on Juae "a Amy Lee and Frank Duane.
supported b. their own company, VII open
q weeks engagement AZ the Third Avenue
fhe1tsr
On June 2 Essse Tttefi WI open three
weeks arrangement AZ the Third AveaEe
ih~ase-. Che viii be supported By Walter
Hodges And = good company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-24

follows: Monday evening. Beau Brfim-
MELT" Tuesday. "A Partisan Rnmance."
and Wednesday evening Prince Kari"
Mr.. Mansfield Is an artist whose talents
are not measured by the exactions OF any
particular character. but who must be
seen IN a variety Of roles before any rea-
sonatly fair conception Of his abilities
cen be formed. He has demonstrated
that. in comedy. society drama or deep
tragedy. he IL equally AZ home. so great
II his power and so perfect his discipline
as stage manager. He follows no ira
dstion and cares not how some successful
predecessor may have played this or
that scene. He forms his own conceptions
and desotes such an amount Of study aud
preparation 20 each new role he attempts.
that when the performance IL placed be-
fore the public every single feature has
received that eiose attention 20 detail
which has proved one OF the prime char
acteristics OF his work. and earned him the
hikkest seoaiums OF the best judges OF
true dramatic art.
The company which supports Mr.. Mans
heid during this engagement IL known
a. the New York Garrick Theater Stock
corapa.sy IL ts the organisation which The
actor had engaged for his projected long
stay AZ his own metropolitan play house.
He vas TO have opened AZ the Garrick In
the carly autumn. and produced in rand
succession a number of new PLAYS. bat
his serious and prolonged illness compelled
hira 20 abandon all these plans. When n
recovered Mr.. Mansfield found himself
with big and expensive stock company
on hts hanas. He decided 20 make ar
other tour % the country and take the
company with him. II Is said 10 be the
largest and most expensive theatrical or
saniratlon travelling n this country, and
certainly the largest organization OF skill
esi PLAYERS ever seen here IN the support
OF any star. Il contains four people VINO
have been at one time stars. and several
who have been featured support Of other
stars. In she company are such artists as
Miss Beatrtee Cameron. Miss Jennie Ehs-
,ace. Miss Johnston Bennett. Miss Eiesno-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-24

s>.~rv Miss Aanse kil.Ston. Mss Ne
I4ixh Mss Cora I.SrniScs- Messrs - -
HarkIns, orTan Johnson. hafnuna =
Iyeas. a u. Andrews, W > os''.,s'' .
NJ ueeVer. fssssss paston. Kenneth Les
an4 others -. "a.
Mr. Mansfield also hFtnEs ~itn nm =.
,ne sc~rsry. properties. itshis Snd sr-'.Ai
Accessories se- these plays from has oNS
,seatrr 10 the fessronsiis, hat as 70 49,
a. fact. Ae ases net dspess1 solely sr'n 80,
Veasisioes aids q any Efr5. WnefN si'sS- =,
scenery l. rssasrea IA hls plays y = az
ways adequate 70 nsiy express vs. - -
80 - .far. settings arc Invariably rseh
ane thoroughly artistic.
fs., il "a 40, scenery ans marital srsr~
stays that ess-~sisnse the CHIEF sPVesi n
,hs case Il tAss artist. !, = PSsss1e.e %
Sssists tha, be could hold TIE ASieaIsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-24

London. May 25.--c>cii Clay viii short
iy produce new musical play. the music
OF which Is one OF the posthumous works
of the late Edward Solomon Soiom ,n.
however. left oniy the voice part ani
the accompaniment ara the Missing -ccrs
have been supplied by 8. p Waddington-
a Rescued Honor" the new tkre--act
domestic play by Arthur Fry. OF the Lyr-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-24

oltoriun Of the Third AYsuu~ th~...~
mere are very few people who have nat
- some time heard OF rwaA Of S@s.oo 4
rflnH, the colorsd artist He was hsrn
~ hartford, Conr. He nrss xorx~a IN .
carnage factory and derived his n-r, re.
% III from watching the foreman decor
as cssriszsss From his first view az
assskzexy's Christ Before Plate h. de-
ssrmsnea to copy II. His first aftsrap. u.s
eestrsred By IRE. and the picture which
WI De exhibited Is a secssst copy Of me
same size. ftxzf feet. No one can loo.
spen without awe ard wonder a. The
iHenke representation OF this divine SUBJ
lect Christ Ia ROBBED tn white, his harsls
pound behind him, facing the Roman gov
error. He II wasted from fasting and ass~
fssis that he WAS sns3eed Man OF sor.
rows ard acquainted with grief No one
should miss seeing IL II will be or ex-
hanitlon svery afternoon At 40 and in the
evening 1t tn
-
Richard Mansfield.
Richard Mansfield vii begin his engage
menf a. the Seattle theater tomorrow sven
ing. Ine plays 70 be presented are as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-24

sl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-24

= : ssvseny the progress Of nalnstrelsy. from
= errh Il gk~ present 5Ay. n such a
Afe As g p~ovgds tWo separate and DIS
- eestesg-ia nSes during the same even
Every artist e note has BEEN press
Z ate service ant each ore individually
~.uoaies fa~ portion iowsrt The
: sszei a. The entire performances
40 q De- A highly interesting one.
- IRON fte -uapv novel features IA
ssaesd- I'he-e sve three military bands.
paeksausnR band CT unusual merit
- 80 he lea sershta % an able sirapeAn
1ac;er. Snd all are handsomely ans-
>
''thri~t Befar. Plate
Sfssan ! ~ nus' celebrates ralntins
~ Shr.sJ Before PLATE" vii ee ex-
teeaez<ew and Tuesday In the AL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-24

The president has nominated William
Franklin Sands. Of the District OF Column
bia. to be second secretary OF the legation
1T Tokyo. Japan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-30
URCH WORK AND WORKERS

Rev. r. I.ddle pastor Of the PressJyte-
rian church at Astoria. has rendered his
ressgrAatto pleading that he needs a rest.
The P1!~et Sound Congregational Club
!ns, all intern ational dissgreements set
tl.f by arbitration.
The choir at the Trinity NJ. Z. church
consists OF ausriette OF young men,
with Madison Moss as leader. They are
giving excellent satisfaction
The Sunday evening services at the
First Netbodist Epiecopal church are pre-.
ce5ed BY an eni oysEss organ recisaj, a.
which Prof. II. S. sharpe pres.des.
pr. W :, Harrington. ps.ter Of the
Trinity ST =. church. spent yesterday az
Fernsale, W-haicou1 county. His return
IS expected about me middle Of the week.
MAI. G{~ori os thA Salvation Army.
snent yesterday at Whatcofn, whore he
vse1r - noi1 special meeting. He was
accom- panied BY Division Secretary Milne.
Esargelis.s Jacobs ard Walton ciesed a
sstrcexsfuE series OF meetings al Craze
Methodist Episcopal church last Weanes-
Gay night I9ss week they begin work in
Fremont
1rsru.. VIII lecture N the FRS; Methodist
Protestant church AZ TO o'ciook this
ewening No adnsSshS1 fee = charged.
ani every body ls invited
Wesley Methodist Episcopal church vii
hold a special service "Wednesday evening.
followed by the business eSSaoa Of the
ffs-d e4azrtsrsy conference q, .hsch Rev.
NJ A covtnx.oa vii presto.
The twenfy-ssveHsh anniversary az TIE
Tp-szu's F-o-vlgn Missionary Sociefy vii
~ observed - the sesaAe-ee o sh- presi-
dent. Mrs. Ella II. WaEthew. 81 Iea5ra
street. at 30 c'cAock wednesday after
noon
Nrx " T W.ek~zre requests TIRE Ia
Z A. ~ Pfyraosfth Congregational rhHru3
wac are wiling 70 sSssgt her IN making
cauGy Ecr TIE Easter sale 20 rsees her n
ths church kitchen tn1s morning al
eC-cSk
ThA ruarnbers % the F-rst Co1r-sg1-
ts5rai church Of Olympia have received a
letter frurn the Rev. G. l. DiTens stating
tazt II w.a b. impossible fer him 70 re-
turn 70 RS field u-lfe- TIE propositions
s-lf,srtrse1 % han ~ the church.
The pAs.ers q. re city are e9ng-a.aiat-
sny Res. William Arro.l SAznksir. u u,
on his victory over the lawyers tas other
night n the spelling match at the 4 ~
e A rooms Mr. Temple says y the
FTyrroa,h Herald We were prevented
fruxA ss.lS p<sxeE-. - - aa-SAI a>ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-30
counted another assailan, lying PROSTATE

counted another assailant lying PROSTATE
In his track Of conquest"
Rev A. A. Doyle delivered the address
at the Y. NJ. c. A mems meeting yester-
day afternoon
The Junior Endeayorers OF the First
Presbyterian church now number q. Their
Officers are as fellows; President. Miss
Mary Gilmore; vice president. Miss Harial
sloan: secretary, Miss Bertha Gilbert;
treasurer, Miss Maggie Chisholm.
Rev. b. Z. Ctz. OF Drake un,sersity,
Des Moines, has accepted the charge or
the Christian church Of North Yakima,
and will arrive about May l. Rev. Nj. L.
Rose Will leave for his new home in Ore
gon early In April.
Rev. w. A. Coryea, with his family, has
arrived at Paiouse. from N.ncennes, Ind.
been assisting in revival services at the
Christian church. IL is expected that he
win accept the pastorate of the church
shortly.
Appropriate services will be held at tho
Trinity N. +. church on Easter Sunday.
In the morning the pastor viii preach an
arrrcprfate Easter sermon. and at night
an Easter responsive sermon entitled
.The Worldwide Gospel viii be rendered
by the Sunday school.
The officers OF the Ladies' AID Society
OF the First Presbyterian church are as
follows: President. Mrs. y. II. Houtz,
VIC. president Mrs. N. II. Futon; secre-
tary Mrs A. A Wright: treasurer. Mrs.
Charles z. Crane; executive. Mrs X. J..
Ely Mrs. Houtz has given UP her work
in the Sunday school IN order 70 give her
full tine TO the society.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-30
STATE UNIVERSITY NOTES.

The faculty at its meeting on Thursday
decided that the first session OF the pro-
posed summer term VIII be held IN 1ss!,
as n IS believed that the university VIII
he In better shape TO undertake This au-
d.tienal work al that time.
There will be two field days this year,
one at the university and the other an
irtercoiiegiate event TO be held at Ta-
coma under the patronage OF vashon coli
lcge Charles ". Van Derveer. instru tor
in physical culture. has secured nfty vol
unteers among his classes who VIII soon
meet for work TO bund quarter-nliie nun
ming track on the new campus. Athlettcs
have not ,nrerfered with the work OF
study in the university. and the inviso-
rating effect Of the physical exercise upon
the Students Is abundarcfy apparent
The students OF the university have or
eanied as a body under the name OF the
Siudent Assembly OF tho University 81
Washington. This Organization viii grcats
ly assist IN the promotion Of all matters
pertaining to the upbuidfng OF the inss!s
luton. Heretofore tbeys h4vs bsAn Two
university papers published by fndiv'dtials
arrcng the students. The two papers very
rendered 20 the Student Assembly. ara
one Of the first acts Of that orgpuszs ton
was to arralRamafe them and - pndsr.
take che publication Of an ofictal esufea NJ
piper. The two papers were pc Cchees
item and the Pacific Wave. The fatsor
paper being the older. lts name . pre-
served for The new venture by the STU
dent Assembly. The assembly has chosen
George N, Allen, IS. as editor. and Ralph
d. Nichols. -. as manager for the re-
ruAfndsr OF this college year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-30
BREvrTIYs.

Ths police have not been able 70 ma
any trace Of Oliver Yixa. 1hoss rem asnA
are said to be those found In 9 box at
Chicago.
Iossph johnson, a Iaooref. Visited tbs
S<.,xa fioa Army meeting on Third ayEn 1e
near Pike street last evening He ins.steA
on doing all che salMDg. ~ ne was finally
put out. and eventually locked aD Tor d.s.
turhing a religious meeting.
Michael Mulkahey vert 20 steep IN .
dcs rxGy IN North Saarsie yesterday nora
ing and LEFT hts milk wagon standing .
tia street. Officer Corning arrested Null
kaney ard drove the wagon 10 heatGgar-
gers- Ccrnlag's sIspsararros az headouzr-
ters as a ri!lkman caused rnsrrimert.
when Chief Of Police Rogers was ask n
yesterday II he intended TO take the c,va
serEIo@ examination. he reoslsd Ia sucn .
way tha. the reporter knew az much be-
fore as he aIa after. 4 wild report was
circulated yesterday TO the effect that
chief Rogers had declared he was 70 re-
tain the chisf.aEsnip-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-30
saivationist Bicyc,e Corps,

The Salvation Army in ST. Paul is maxi
Ing new departure by organizing a hey
Gle corps. and active practice with the
wheels has already begun. The Globe Is
authority for the statement that the las
sies. IN their struggles with the wheel,
have at last had to lay aside the halleiujah
bonnet. The wheels are to have blue rims
and red spokes. Capt. Johnson. of the
st. Paul division. stated that the corps
would be sent out this spring and summer
TO the surrounding lake resorts, where aft
er parading the soldiers would disInount
and hold meetings. Maj. Sully has recent
ly organized similar corps at Topeka,
and Is proposing to take extended trips
through the country with force OF twen-
ty mounted soldiers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-30
rae ALASKA SURVEY
preperations for Work In the
Western Territory.
! eAR1y BOUND FOR THE NORTH
s~etsuds and Longitude 70 Bs DstsF.
uIned First Data tor the
Boundary Dispute.

"a Young and Homer p. Ritter, MEM
- q party who VIII perform astro-
--e;esfsworix 10 determine latssude and
s-rss-r,5. in Alaska for The government.
s,-sv@d last night from Washington City
- win take the Topeka for the
ere u their labors. THIS important
III has been carried on for several
vssrs. but viii be more thorough this
"a. The principal station, OF the one
I'm, which the time VIII be taken, will
!. gAka. and Observer Morse will be in
estrse There will be another station at
Eafssk, In charge OF Observer Ritter, and
. ,t.rd at Unalaska. IN charge Of OBJ
eyyer French. Mr.. Wilson viii travel
tror one station 20 the other and COM
rare TIE times and take observas .ons at
sxrcrrune tines and places. THIS work is
really the entering wedge Of survey work
a Western Alaska, most Of that work
. hssinz heretofore been done in Southeast
ga Alaska
Mr.. Young IL an exceedingly pleasant
sna afable gentleman TO meet. and 10 en-
fhsslasttc over his work. In conversation
4. the Rainier-Gran6 hotel last nigh, ne
I'D: "Ar. Ritter and myself will ieave
for Sitka on the Topeka and begin cur
observations at once We will probably
Be IL hat country for four months, which
vii give me chance to make four round
tG5s on the staEons. i VIII carry the
rno from Sstka 10 the other stations. and
Will travel on the steamer Dora, which
t1s recently been refitted IN San Fran
cisco.
The work we win do Will really be the
rsparatory work 10 the surveying OF that
portion OF Alaska. The papers and people
seem TO have a misunderstanding In re-
gard TO the survey work that has been GO
ing on In Alaska for a lumber OF years
They think II is actual survey work. and
ready 10 be acted upon. In this they are
mistaken. II Is only the gathering Of data
and facts to be used by the commissioner.
when he shall have been appointed. A
great deal OF time has also been spent In
gathering information and data on the
boundary line dispute. Our parties have in
many Instances acted In conjunction with
the Canadian parties. and have laughed
heartily at times while reading accounts
10 different papers stating tina the United
States Is asleep. while the Canadian gov
eminent is hustling. This is a grave mis-
take. We have done lots of good work on
the boundary line question. for the amount
Of the appropriation. I'll admit the Cam
adams have done excellent work but their
appropriation is about four times as large
as ours. and they are thus enabled to
place larger parties in the field. and to go
better equipped. An interesting feature
Of their work IL the Photographic arrange
ment with which they are provided,
whereby they are enabled to secure photo-
graphs. from which maps can be made
by the office corps. Those fellows are mar
Vicious mountain climbers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-30
Books and PAPERS for the Miners

No less than six ships are to sail from
Seattle within a week for points in Alaska,
and movement has been started to fur
nish the vessels with books. magazines
and illustrated newspapers Such litera-
ture. II Is urged. Will be welcomed by many
passengers and viii be carried into the
mining camps of She far North. The Bu-
reau of Associated Charities I'm this city
has offered its services 10 assert. pack and
place in charge of ships officers whatever
literature may be contributed for this pur-
pose. It may be sent to the main office,
room IS Safe Deposit building. or to the
Office of the Pingree land plan, Masonic
building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-30

Rev. W. II O. Temple, pastor Of Ply
mouth Congregational church. strikes =
happy medium IN his sermons between ths
Scyi.a Of sen s&tson2ltsrn and the Charyb-
dss % a dry-as-1ssst theology which has 10
powar 10 attract me masses AS an HIS
trA-son OF his work. hot ste-eotyp@d BIT
-ne.andtcal he announces ire following
a. MS Ap-si themes; April 5. Morning
AN Ea-er Sermon, evening. PROFIT ard
Loss April L. morning. Sons q Cod.
evening TO Faousskeepe-s, April Il.
morning. r. >-oxnstsoa % Friends IN
Heaven. evening. TIE Episcopal
Cagr.a.' AaEA q. zscrrlaS, .sZes GSe-y