davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-05

Works. corner OF Occidental avenue and
Washington street. He has been q resi-
dent of SEATTLE for seven years. and they
were years OF misery url the Copeland
physicians curei him OF the disease for
which he had in vain sought relief else
For twelve years I have suffered with
catarrh OF the head and throat. with all
the distressing symptoms or thar foal dis
ease I had diSagreeable discharge from
the nose. and the foul droppings IN my
throat kept me hawking and splitting con-
tireiy closed. and for several years had
TO breathe through my mouth. At night
the accumsla tons in my throat became
so had that / had 10 SIT up IN bed 20 pre-
vent choking 10 death l had a bad cough.
and my throat was constantly sore. My
hearing became 50 badly affected that
almost lost II entirely. There we're noises
m my ears Ike the ringing OF bells AMI
the Kissing OF steam. Severe headaches
also rendered me often unfit for work.
treated with various doctors and took
oceans Of medicine. bat received TO per-
cured. or even OF livtag any length OF
tine. l tried 10 dispose OF my business
80 that / might try a change o. ct mate
Failing In this. I went TO he Copeland
Institute a. 3 last resort. and the result
has been simply wonderful I am cured
ness. I now breathe freeIy through my
nose and th-T~ are no more discharges
or droppsngS in my threat. Ny headaches
have disappeared The keenneSS OF nv
hearing now ~ remarkable. can hear my
watch tick While hanging tn my Goa.
been for many years, aad ara eserjcyed
a. my recovery. and highly pleased with
The WAY ] have been treated BY the Cope
land physicians"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-05

lasts as long as be can play good ball
Herween times he can be 'tsnef or -ssas-
banded without ray for faults Of omission
or commission, virtually at the caprice OF
his club manager. captain or umpire OF
the game, ard he can only grin and bear
n. II he kicks he soon finds. Ike Rusae,
he Is but kicking against the pr.cks.
as soon as he can play only yellow oalF
his club can get rid OF him. and then he is
only a has been who is lucky II he can
ind employment as an umpire
That isn't very encouraging picture
FOR the 'sot la-ks.s whose ambition Is 10 be-
come ball players" suggested
..No, * Is not" was the answer. It Is
a picture OF what could happen. rather
than does ordinarily. for baseball clubs.
despite the talk Of its trustees. are main
tanned ard run primarily 70 make money,
ana Il doesn't pay IN the long run. 20 mall
treat or abuse player any more than IL
Cid IN black slavery days 10 malt-eat or
abuse a negro slave There were kind rsas-
tiers IN those days. IN fact the great mass
of them treated their black serfs fairly
well. but there were Legrees' then and
there are harsh masters now. / ara aware
that baseball players are not. as a rule.
angels without wings. I am fairly aware.
too. that all things considered. they are
sxcsllenfiy well paid for their services.
FAR better than the great majority of them
can earn in any other business or pursuit.
but that does not prevent me from know
ing that they are not always treated as
eaultably as they should be-"
How would you ramedy marters? I
asked.
Well" was the response. 'vhers ought
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-05
Among some OF the rairc.t scene.

iaris poisons the atmosphere with Ns
residential breath, sowing the SEEDS OF
disease sna testh In every direction. II
= IN spch localities TIA, TIRE rrsvsntIvs
ard rernetsl Gaalgsles % HaStetter's
storaaca bit;ers ara most cenzrscuosssav
sheNa Fer every form o. malaria 4 e A
s'snsllx esfscacte8s rey1esiy ard eNnquers
disorders % ire stomach. liver and bowels.
remedies inactivity Of me kAsneys. ana
ceMnteEaets tee weakness saA lack OF
ssaaa5Fsa Wasch invites disease On levelsrr
she h2rFTer xR'eh 3 vtSowons operation of
the digestive an4 secresfve orgaas ontoses
50 H. No defensive medicine IN use has
SirezSeg commentator In profession a
quarters eo,a for parity ana remedial
QUALITIES
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-05
No One Deprived OF the Bensass -,
Copeiani Treatment Because e IL
ing az n Distance From the one>

No One Deprived OF the Benssts -.
CopeiAni Treatment Because e ~.
ing az n Distance From the one>
The same wonderful ana unifcr~ -
cess attending the treatment OF the -
land physicians in their Office Il o. ID
their home treatment OF patients ~ 49,
BY the use or comprehensive syne1
blank they are enabled 20 CORRECTLY -
nose cases and prescribe for them. - r.
their excellent system OF reports shey ~
close watch upon them. Patients n.y.
IN the country may In this way eniag ~
benefits Of their skin as well a. tkcn r
the city.
MR.. JAMES GREyFI.r,. far "A v..-.
resident of Chaliiwhack. II. C.. fee.s 49,
the new Copeland treatment has veeSC
wonders In his case. The docsory .reois5
nim Tor CONSUMPTION and fed him ca =
short time the Copeland phys,cars IN
made new man OF him. He says:
since | caught a severe cola a.
.oar years age have had rackiS
able. gradually became worse usE
last winter. when I was laid I'D alsorelhe
AT night had attacks or chcksnx eS7
smoShering. which prevented me n
slssnlng. l often eoushed all night ks4
ard raised quantities OF phlegm ard bloo2
Ny mouth tasted Ike rotten eggs. / -
badly corstinated. l had no sppeftts ~
lost in weighs Doctors said had e.
SUMPTION au1 pESeCffoSd COD liver oil e
which ! took a great many bottles v5fk.
out relief. Friends IN Seattle teld m e
the wonderful cures ;he physicians AZ -
Copeland Medical Instlfuta were peyfoeD
ing. and i decided 10 place myself In -
hands. l did so. and the result Ii be<j1e
than my utmost expec tatlons. Ny cou1K
is entirely gone. i have gained much T.
weight. have good appetite and =
bowels are regular and the bad tasts 3
my mouth Is gone. 4 sleep well 81 nie1f
and feel better than I have for Year,
MR.. WILLIAM GTERTZ came all n
way from Douglas Island. Alaska. 20 p1nc6
himself under the care OF the CQpelnS1
physicians. with the result that NJ \
going back again 70 resume his VIVA. {
cured and healthy man. He says:
'Cacarrh almost made & wreck q n
Il sent me 10 the hospital and destfo3o1
my ability 10 work. For several y6nf1
| was forced TO breathe through a
mouth, because of my nose oeing stcepo1
up, while the droppings into my sAroof
Kept me continually hawking ard wzt
ting Ms. throat. was sore nearly al -
time. and I had a steady cough. ~
poison got into my stomach and nnnI|p
poisoned my whole system. My ouoo,
tite failed and my stomach gave -
great distress after eating. I hlcAted m
beIched gas. My bowels became chronacat
~ constipated. At last pains through ~
back and chest and kidnsys and bladdq8
gave me great distress IL fact I becano
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-05
WITHOUT CHARGE.

For the purpose Of enabling all to
obtain n correct idea of the Cope
land system of disease treatment
and to test its transccndent advant-
axes over less advanced methods.
Il shouId be kept fn mind that DIR.
Copeland Offers to all sufferers from
Rheuma tism, Lung Trouble, stomach
Trouble, skin Disease, Catarrh or
other durable chronic malady, n
trial trea tment without charge. Re-
member that ALI who apply tn the
office Ina person are cordially well
come tn n careful examtna ton. adj
vice and treatment upon their nr.t
visit. absolutely free OF expense for
consultation, diagnosis, treatment
or medicfnes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-05

almost a total wreck and unable 70 wof&.
I went to hospital bat when I isR 8
| was soon worse OFT than before
had 70 abandon everything and go 10 ~
Copeland physicians Of whom Rad hee4
so much. | am now aeII and aEn gosae
hack 10 Alaska again 20 resume woEG
feeling better able 20 DO IL than ~
II have Al sas sSus and ana savi sfss
cured
Mr. WILLIAM PErFFER. an -
sinser. hxing az daltey. Snonoml1
county. Washington. ard for ~
ant. wash.. feels that the Copeland physt
class have worked almost miracle in ~
case. he had got into desperate Strata
ecuia not sleep at niEht without beng
Tropped gp TO a sitting position: had ioG
sairty rounds n weight. and reached -
verge ck despair Of ever getting reltA
when ne was induced 70 try the copel.ae
treatment. This Is what he says Of ~
troubles ard happy relief.
My cafarrh took an alarming form to
years ago and soon made me "a ainoe
bad and I had taken - much r1edscino
In vain that I despafr-d of ever obtaindn9
relief. ! was Induced to try the Copelan4
treatment BY the many cures | beard 8
effected by them. and am glad I did ~.
for have been restored fron a conditio1
OF chronic srvalidism 20 complete health
Mr.. JOHN 3. LIE BALL.Isr Err. OF m
Skagit county. Wash. AID well-know1
cured OF severe case OF cstarrh of IL
kidneys and bladder. totally saeapAcftatin1
him from labor. lie tso4 come treatmsut
and new ne writes 4 have gone 20 wosG
Ia . logging camp. driving syen-yo19
team cf axsn. 80 soa sss ! am y
Pretty good raaa again. am -
good as n@s. DDS soreness -
ali l~ss ray sbaneys. ard mo paino
arr laxransx. IA akx bnbs have dlDep
psar>A tAAnks - me Copeland Medical u
sslfute I azvs s~sk 2xite = good many
you - es <zFe,1 aa1 sna3 eonkinoe 70 -
So
NR. AUGUSTUS AN>fs. . fsnne
fasfrx a. GtsAk9n. fSsaua c0axnty. pt9neo
citizen ard hiza2y respected. feels Tia
fh9 Gox,~slaaa Medical Institute a&S ~.
forFssaa alwsask a nttaeis la EransfUruzf14
Aim fror4 a. enfe&nS@4 shadow 90 q stf0oob
heaikay us&n. Ills a4yss
Il rad aggravated eata-rn % the to-
arh saa M4s a constant sufferer ard ~
A. fcr WORK l bad tour or ave yo0!lk
ing xossfs . day Ny Bowels we're t1fy
eenstlpafee- l could uox sleep q. rten.
NJ rsa4d4r became affected ana ysr1eree
ne &tilt mere MsissFa aba. ! lost ~ poppW
a melwAg and Was h1t shallow and -
feeble TO work. gave up all h1ea q "a
FEx cured. bat tried Efae Copeland treek
rrserk as q last resort. AS result -
srnHhi@s have al disappeared. and -
vel ard strong agaiE.
write for sxrnysom Yfs-k and be su1ee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-05

The tragedies Of life are many and ter
rihle Day by day the newspapers ten
the sad aud narrowing story or the earth
Quakes the cyclone, the falling mine anu
the exploding powder mill. and great
wave OF horror ani pity sweeps over the
land. 1t Is the saddenness. the dramatic
nature OF these tragedies that appeals 10
the public mind. while the stil greater
tragedy of disease goes steadily on with
out notice. For every person stricken
down by disaster. ten die under the re-
ientless grasp OF disease. This is the
real TRAGEDY OF life. This IS the real har-
vest of death. For the few stricken down
suddenly by catastrophy there Is SYM
patty. and. IL possible. help. For the
many wasting away by disease there 10
no succor. unless they are able to pay
the exorbitant fees OF physicians. and
perhaps even then the money that means
almost the very life blood of the sufferer
il paid 10 one lacking the skill TO effect
q cure This is why DR.. Copeland has de-
voted his superior skill 10 the cure OF the
masses who cannot AFFORD 10 pay the ak
orbitant fees exacted by less skillful
physicians The utmost attainment OF
medical science IN the treatment OF chron-
ic diseases he places within the easy reach
of those who suffer. Other specialists may
continue 10 charge big fees and fatten
upon the miseries OF their fellow men. or
treat only those rich enough to pay for
their services. but DR.. Copeland and his
assistants feel the same profound PITY for
the quiet and perhaps unconscious vic
tim or disease that others do for those
who are overwhelmed and destroyed by
the great tragedies of life. and TO the re-
lief of these they devote their time and
skill. To all who suffer from the stealthy
but deadly encroachments OF catarrh.
whose heads are being eaten out, whose
hearing Is affected. whose throat and
hronchiais are infiamed. whose lungs are
threatened. whose stomach and other or
gans have been invaded by the foul pol
son. 10 all whose nerves and joints throb
with neuralgia and rheumatic agonies. or
whose skin is distigured with disease. the
doors OF the Copeland Medical Institute
are open al cost so nearly nothing that
1t is practically free-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-05
SLAVES OF BASEBALL
Players Said to Be Bought and
Sold Like Cattle.
THE CASE OF AMOS Rus,E.
The Courts to Pass Judgment On Rulee
Of Discipiine-The Contract
system.

Until quite recently there has been q
strong prejudice among Sporting men
against invoking the laws Of the land 10
settle their disputes. This was because
they were supposed 20 deal with each
other ION honor" and also because the
ordinary courts Of Justice were not
thought 80 be fitting ones in which 10 Try
such matters. Within the last few years.
however, we have seen prominent turf
man Sue one OF the leading racing asso-
Citations Of the East for second mcney."
which he claimed his horse won In a Sub
nroan contest. though the animal was
disqualified BY the club. and only permit
ted 10 start IN the race. because 10 have
done otherwise would have put the off,
Gals OF the club IN contempt OF court.
Within q few weeks another notable
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-05
THE GOLDEN RULE.

DIR. Cop~iand's ma kim tss DO ante
the sick as you weaid have the doe
tors do by yen AZ seu were pres
srase with dreadful chronic
mmiady and without the means 60
pay big fees. All who suffer from ca
arr n. asfh nsa or bronchitis. burnfng
rh~ smasism aisagarinx skin dis
eases. lang or threat affections.
liver. kidney, sinadrr. stomach or
bowel trouble or any other wasting.
chronic afIm~nt arc welcome. every
time. so all the benefits OF the Cope
land Medical Insfssnte. the Cosfans
building. corner second aaa James
streets. wfshous expense beyond the
nominal . ss~sxment of - per month,
all medicines fnelu d~d.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-05

prominent citizen OF snohonlsn
Wash. IL Ar. W. RI. Ward wnose ere
~ tns Copeland physicians after he aad
spent ru1ca time and moaey essesRnsra
IN N&tn. = attracting a great deal OF at
tertton- Mr. W9rd - 50 pleased with
tbs results n his case that he expresses a
waAtcg1ess 20 tell about x 20 ali who
care % AK wstn AEn1 concerning H. and
makes the following statement sex TIE
heneat of those zto cnna0E lax w.sh -
personally.
Some ak years ago discovered that
! had nasal csrzwrh- At that tine / b.
lisve4 that catasrn could not - cured
50 crfe1 various remedies for taruzs1rxry
relief Finally / consulted An eminent
specialist wzsE rEsost unfortunate results
he tortured re With burning and cA4t~~-
sztnx. ard ~ one t1-Es tore out the rnem-
cTaxss Sr f1e nz$4E cavity vita pincners
Al Rad 10 ahow Tar the Ssa or more 4
paid hEEl wAs tAe agony I rad endured
Mg caEarrH wzz as bal as ever The Ersany
ta&rTEeszS& o EeTxassss eas-@@ 81 re Cope Land
ply szESArs ssz1 me 70 try their treatment
n ne hid and soothing treatment ~ once
gave rss relief and | became yery rzpch
better. S2a when see seat g 9l9.cszity
was discovered N tsse cavity from witch
az rscS-zxed tooth bad p-s1 removed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-05
HE CANE ON CRUTCHES.
Is Enjoying Better Health Than for
Many Years. Through the Sail ofthe

Copeland Ply sicians-


Mr.. B. L. McElreath. school teacher,
and for fifteen years a resident OF Skagit
City. WaSh., says:
About seventeen years ago received
q oruise on my heel which, through neg
lect. led TO blood poisoning Fl pm the ef-
fects OF which I have suffered beyond tho
power OF words TO describe. and by which
l at last became incanacitated for teach
Ing Ny trouble became 50 bad. that I
had 20 have the whole front bone remov-
ed from my right leg. with consequent de-
forrnity and sAortness OF the limb. l stfll
grew worse after this severe operation.
and Assesses developed on my left leg.
threatening the same necessity for an
operation as on the other one. became
feeble and emaciated and was unable
10 pursue my profession. At last I went
on clutches to the Copeland physicians. be-
ing persuaded 70 try them By my mother
who Was patient az their office. I had
no hope OF relief. but they ar once set 10
work 20 cure the cause az my difficulty,
with the result that / began ar once 70
improve. and now enjoy better health
than | have for manv wears. now have
no difficulty in walking without either
crutch or cane. and can once more attend
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-05
COPELAND FEE

The cost of fall cosre OF treat
ment at the Copeland Medical In
ssfsufe IL at the rat~ Of ~ per meath.
whether the requisite period of
treatment he shree months ar three
weeks This fee includes ALI m~df-
cfne. and the constant and watch
full care OF All patients to q mnaI
cure. Exanfn m ton free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-05
Earthquakes, Cyclones and Explosions Claim
Victims by the Thousands. Il
the Dread Hand of Disease Strikes Them Down by the Hundreds
Thousands While Within Reach of the Medical Help They Are Unable
Pay oTo All Such the Copeland Institute Offers the Best Tea
Medical Science for So Month"; ALI Medicines Included

long ago. and this was treated. a cure
followed speedily. I feel now that my
troubles are about st an end and I am
very much pleased, for the treatment has
convenience and but very little money.
The contrast between paying nalf a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-05

gyav triad r. 2. coss bacon. Il = 3e-
is-IozS ard - n ssrD@ p-o~asscs eAaz -
hecssr -hAE any Eastern cared bacon sold
Ask year greer zev F.-B. Cas- brand
Aa-z. Sa-c2 o. Lard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-05
Rival prasnaslstx

tG1s-H4
fiss Wife trvsdins a SuNssay EsaperA--Ap-
roroE - Hamlet. thew s&v here that yau
asa Shakespeare re1eeSsng sAa very o.
rz,s4te pc,es o. she dramatic arts
tfe-Aa. taats q nsstS sna tor Snske-
sFearel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-05

wnSus
WNerNf
va What Mn@-
Way net ire Bzrsinxsenr
TIE BayE.nEsaa = fhs fastest ard best
r.@ 70 Orassa. Kansas City. 81 Louis
aad 81 pokrts south
As good and as fast as AIRY other tire
e CGacaro. res~ss and AZ points East
II there - AIRY SPECIAL Information TIRE
toe4, tsckeI axs1< ssrres give ycu. write
20 - sor g. n e Beasea. Psssst Sound
AxsES- cosner Xsslsr @verGs AE1 Front
street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-05
ALL HOPE WAS GONE.

He Had Lost His He ar ing and HE Health.
But tn Were Restored to Him by
the Wonderful Skill of the Copeland
Physicians
One OF the most prominent business
men OF Seattle is Mr.. Matthew Rings,
proprietor OF the Washington Wire
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-05

fsurents friends IA The convention some Of
them he'd the fEo-thlrds Fgis 20 - above
partsxsnskIp. snd its adoption By ths AID OF
their Votes dsfea1ed their candidate lr
fsss the rule vas indorse6 b. . vote OK 10
70 y. ard in fs5z b. - 70 u.
Tne rule does not Apply 70 the a1opticn
of the psxtgeTn. bet controls the nosEina-
ton - the pzrts's candidate So there ear
be 10 iassss ca st between he friends OF
silver Ma1 the frsends Of gold For that
reason the opposition 20 II may fsA. IS =
has failed ln the past
Former Conventions
The Democratic conventions Hncs is&
have been held 81 follows.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-05
TORTURED By DOCTORS.

He Paid Special ats More Than $500 20
BE Barne and Cauterixea aud Tor
tared. Bet ia Vain The sspeiana
Fhysieisns arsd Him without Civ
ing Him . Moments Pafn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-05

TO ny duties as teacher. To say that
sn ovsr3oy@d at tire result ID 10 DC very
mid Indeed !"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-05

write for symyteFn Efs-k and be sn1es
sf home. Only - . meath.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-03-02
Elevator Burned.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, March 2.-Ele-
vator A, No. 2, owned by tho Minneap.
oils Terminal Elevator Company and
leased by the Vandusen. Harrington
Company, was burned to the ground
this morning. The building contained
about 100000 bushels of wheat, valued
at about sixty cents bushel, nearly all
of which will be total loss. The
structure itself was equipped with all
modern machinery and was valued at
about 100000. Many narrow escapes
were had by firemen and employees OF
the elevator. The weather is bitterly
cold, and created much difficulty in
properly fighting the FIRE. Other ele
vators and buildings in the vicinity mar
rowly escaped destruction. The con-
fiagration is attributed to an explosion
in the upper part of the building. The
total loss will reach in the neighborhood
of 100000. 1t is all fully covered by
insurance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-03-02

To-day was suspension day, and if
MIR. Speaker Reed and Representative
Sherman had SO agreed, the bill for
bridge at Arlington could
have been called up and passed, but
they were not. Influences are at work,
however, which induce the confident
belief that the bill will be passed at no
Very distant day.
OF three Virginia members OF the
House who were talked to on the sub
iect-Messrs. Walker, Tucker and Otey,
none could see any good reason for this
c ,untry going to war with Spain for the
way she conducts her own business in
har own territory. One of the Virginia
S natols has received letter from an
ex-Confederate officer in his State re-
questing his assistance in procuring him
TIE command of one of the regiments
at may be sent to Cuba. Another
d mocIatic Senator who was asked To-
d y why he voted for the Cuban resolu-
lons, said as the people seemed keen set
for war with some country, he, es prac'
tical man, thought it would be better
for them to tackle Spain than Great
Britain. The wiser men in the House
ara opposed to warlike measures, but
thew are not numerous and most OF
them are not bold enough to stand
I'D against the overwhelming OPP
position. 1t is the impression, how
ever. that the House will so change the
Senate resolutions as to force the Presl.
dent to show his hand, aud, should
war be the result, which few Of the mem
bers anticipate, throw the onus of it
upon him.
The U. S. Supreme Court to day in
the case of the United States against
Jane l.. Stanford, executrix of the late
Senator Stanford of California, decided
in favor of the eXecutrix.
For the eight months of the current
fiscal year the receipts of the govern
ment aggregated 1924. $50, 800 and the
expenditures S242,0S5, 54S, leaving a
deficit of SIS, 0U0,0 900 in round figures.
The Connecticut game law, which torblds
the Transports ion Of certain kinds OF game
beyond the State limits, was upheld by tue
q. s. Supreme Cou t to-day in az, pp..iiion
read by Mt. Justice White
Comptroller Eckelss to-day issued call for
a. reessSSrt of the condition of the National
Banks ut the close of business February 2Sth.
The Senate committee on elections this
morning by strict party vote ordered fsv-
orab!e report on the resolution to investigate
the condition of affairs in Alabama and the
legality of the seat of Senator Morgan from
that State. The committee will he special
committee of five members whose duty it will
be- TO investigate the political autonomy of the
State and the legality of the election of the
members of the st,te Legislature by whose
uotos the election of Senator Morgan was hsd.