davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05
GOLD Withdrawals NOT ALARMING.
THEIR PosTPoNEMENT TILL THIS DATE RE-
GARDED AS \ GOOD SIGN.

THEIR POSTPONEMENT TILL THIS DATE RE-
CARDED AS \ GOOD SIGN.
1t was announced yesterday that Hedebach. lex
elhelmer G. Co. would ship 100000 and perhaps
100000 in gold TO Europe by the Spree on Tuesday
They will send coin for the reason that bars. with
the premium OF three-siXteenths Of per cent ex-
acted by the Government could not be exported al
profit The reason for the Withdrawals of gold from
the Treasury for the purpose of finding out how
1t In weight While light. 1t had not sustained
loss by abrasion to exceed one-eighth of per cent
1t is noteworthy that the prospect OF gold exports
has produced disturbance whatever In the imam
cal community Indeed, It is viewed with perfect
equanmiiy. Ordinarily gold exports begin In feD,
riarv and that they did not begin this year until
April Is regarded a particularly good sign II Is
believed that the aggregate Of the outward move
mont VIII be large and furthermore that the
shipments will be at irregular intervals instead OF IN
regular succession
feature OF the situation that Is significant Is the
increase recently OF sterling loans In New-No
This indicates an improved degree OF confidence on
the part Of foreign money-len1ers in American al
fairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05
AN ALLEGED SUINDLER HELD.

PHILADELPHIA. NEW-YORK AND BALTIMORE MEN
SAID To BE IMPLICATED WITH BRYANT
IL DEFRArDING MRS. WEAVER
Philadelphia, April 4-Nelson Bryant was ar
ral lgned before Magistrate E.senbrown to-day. on
the charge of conspring with men. who are sad
10 be influential citizens OF Philadelphia. New-fork
and Baltimore to dcfraud Mrs. Louisa Weaver. OF
th's city. out of ground rents In Baltimore. II
is alleged that Mrs Weaver was swindied out OF
Sc 0oO Bryant was held in $500 bail. for further
hearing on Wednesday. He refused TO say any
thing regarding his connection with the cdse ana
declines to answer questions. Mrs. Weaver cpuld
tell nothing regarding the proceeding, ana the
charge was made by J. Olney. "A detective. VINO
WAS employed by her to ferret out the men VINO,
she alleged had wrOnged her. Olncy gave no tes-
,tnony beyond that contained in the andaVit. on
which the warrant of arrest was Issued. lie ior-
rest RalOu. the lawyer who represents MIS-
Weaver i said - know al the men VINO were en-
eay.d In the scheme. and II Is probable that ne WI
a~ncIuce ,Deir names Wednesday. no othef
srrr.ts however have been made.
s,everul months ago a deed was recorded IN bar
,tnore conveying The ground rents 10 a man wh"s.
rarnc has not vet been made public II WAS saln
,o ave been signed by Mrs. Weaver, but she de-
clores the signature 10 be "A forgery, ana hiyhh,
is charged with having made IT, olney dr'oy"n
Iryanf 10 Trenton. y. j.. and In order 10 escape
fak,ne out rcqu.slon papers. the accused man was
inveigled TO Morrlsve. Penn. and arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05
U,pris CORpU.S FOR LANGDON.

PHILADELPHIA. April 4.-Judgc Hresy this afternoon
ON applca,ion Of A. $. l.. Shields OF eon"S'' io'
Samuel T. Lar gdon. granted writ Vi """''' W.
49,, dc,nhia authorities TO show cause
,h,, I,rgdon should net be discharged from Gus
,odv The writ ls rcturnabe on April 10 i.ahsuo, 1
vas held by a coioner's jury yesterday 10 a"n,, ,
the oct,on OF the Grand Jury on the chh g OF pb @
n'riica, cd in the death OF Annie j. Mc'rd,i,. ne
ntPiion for the writ alleges that Langion Is 1esay
'IenrIv.l of his liberty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05
WHEAT DAMAGED BY THE WINTER.

Columbus. Ohio April i-The first crop report inns
,esr was issued by the State Board OF Agriculture
,o-day 1t shows that the growing "he'' o'op II,
49,, c,,te is I'm a bad condition. The report ~ Dased
t' w ,ownshp reports and the summary OF ths wneh,
On " s that the condition Is 81 per cent OF iul,
Ia oo Rye. barley and clover are i'so i'Poi''"
~, inter killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05
THE SpRAY'S VOYAGE AROrND THE WORLD

Boston. April "A letter, received here from cap
tain Joshua slocum who sailed on April ~ 1872 Toy
a VOYAGE around the world in the forty-foo' sioop
snrav says that February 10 he was - SannSy Sy
I,pin; in the Straits Of Magellan. lie was Prev
a,siv' rrnorted AT PcrnambucO, Brazil, on ootoper
jiis next objective point Is sydney, Auatfaia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05
SAVAGE BANK ATTACK.

George II. sprasue, cashier Whlilnsville Na'oha'
p.nk Whftinsville. Mass. wires the Mos'er saie
Company; ,,. .,nh, T.rriec
Our CorlIss safe was attacked last nlsha snd
Cui ~ dvnamIte and nitro-g -glycerfne were used.
c.a st,hou, ef sct Our squaredoor safe was blowh
pus sn We congratulate you.-AdvI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05
pprcrDrNT MAHON COMING EAST.
yy,I.EGRAMs FROM THIS CITY STIRRED VI THE
HEADQUARTERS IN DETROIT


q-r1.rGRAMs FROM THIS CITY STIRRED UP THE
HEADQUARTERS IN DETROIT.
Detroi, April 4 (SpecaD.-CntE tonight the prop-
,,u,, % a strikc among the street-car employees
., Naw-vork WAS considered improbable at the
hoadouart,rs OF the Amalgamated Nssoci""o" "e'''
n~,r,, Nahon who had been away Tor n week'
L,u, ro,bipg of IL until he reached MS once .''S
, hen he was Informed by telegraph thh'
49, 49, a',,or of the association had been dlscharsed
-, 49,, aoies because OF afiiliation WIN 'he ar
.oc,auon TIE same message "hch ""9 ~
,,oCuroro advised him to order general S''hr'
Ins.e.d of doing so, Mahon asked 'o' '"''n'.
formation on the subject ana 'he ''r' ,,,,.,
,,,, ,ha, his nresence IN New-York was apSoiu''.y
r.coss,rv When he was seen MT M"' 49,,
ata ro, beI,eve he would go TO New i"'"' ~
ho nod ,o.ecraphcd McCulom 10 ma oI' "'o
al bin, whether the men or the co'p"
u.t, ha had not received repy 10 t"'' =.
, ,n,u no did he could say nolhi"s' ~" -,
,,o no deemed the matter apparently eaSs =, 81
49,, ,d ,bought that the differences yn couu cnortlv
iusfed without his presence ~ hss moi been there
ssfter ,hia ne left his oftce ana mas "
since. ..., telegram had been re-
cni,ed from NlcCuom which put an e..iirrsd nm the
,,.-,yars nf tho association here that - Nahon
,,uch a.cited over the situation .no,scI IN
on receipt Of this telegram iTnneu,r, ,r, Sere to-nght
start for New-York at once, anu 'u u9t An officer
~ the association who stands close 10 te York had
said that the latest advice5 ,,p and made Il look
rlaced the matter in a new ght, ia AM he ordered.
probable that genera ing would be done until
Mahon reached New-York ana nao ''
gate for himself the situauon-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05

A man between fifty and sixty years old. a Span
lard. who accompanied by an Interpreter, on
March u sen;ed draft to August Belmont x
Co. No. % Nassau-st.. for $4,000. payable to the
order OF Manuel Gonzalez Mendoza, which he said
was his name. The draft purportei to have been
drawn by Jose Hdalgo & Co.. bankers at Havana.
from which place Mendoza said he arrived on the
Ward Line steamer Saratoga the day before. Men
doZa .oi that he must be Identified. He sought
q. lie XadO. partner of Hdaigo * Co. who has an
Office at No. l3 Wall-st.. and tried TO convince the
latter that he acquainted with him. Mr.. de
Zallo could not recall him
Mendoza returned to the office of Belmont & Co.
who in the time had received letter osten-
slbly from Hidalgo Co containing the written sig
nature of Mendoza. Upon duplicating II Mendoza
received the money called for by the check He said
ne had this country purchase pork and
other food supplies ship to Cuba where profit
able market for them could be found. On March
II he left the Hotel America. where he had been
staying. saying he was going 10 Chicago. He was
not heard Of afterward
The draft proved be bogus. The signature Of
Mendoza had been forwarded from Havana by
confederate. Ii is supposed that Mendoza belonged
a regularly organized gang of swinders in
Spanish Bank OF the Island OF Cuba and the Bank
of Commerce OF Havana have been swindled BY
of forged drafts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05

COMBINATION OF STYLE
and economy: our productions In mems apparel.
GEORGE q: BENJAMIN. BROADWAY. Con.
18th ST.-Adv&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05
THE BELMONT BANKING SWINDLE.
An ALLEGED CONFEDERATE OF MENDOZA AR
RESTED IN HAVANA

RESTED N HAVANA
Havana, April f.--An arrest was made here yester-
day ir connection with the $4,000 swindle recently
perpetrated in New-York upon the clearinghouse OF
August Belmont & Co. by Manuel Gonzalez Mem
doza The individual taken into custody Is suspected
OF being implicated in the swndle orders have been
issued at Corunna. Spain for the detention OF the
real author OF the swindle who is expected 10 arrive
by steamship at that port to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05
TALK OF STREET CAR TIE-UP.
-,o,rHIE BETWEEN THE METROPOLITAN
COMPANY AND ITS EMPLOYEES.

LATTER DEMAND THE REINSTATEMENT o.
TIN MEN WHO WERE DISCHARGED RE
cENTLY-THE LEADERS OF THE EM-
pI.oYEs SAY THEY WILL STRIKE
ONLY AS LAST RESORT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-13
THE FATE OF TIE TARIFF BILL
Debate I'm the senate Il at Least Two
Weeks Distant.

Washington City, Feb. te.-The friends cf
the tariff bin In the senate have found Il
expedicnt to'change their plans somewhat.
AMI instead OF taking up the tsrin immed.-
ately viii postpone its consideration untll
8Ster al the appropriation bills which,
have been reported from committee shall
have been disposed OF. IL Is believed these
measures will mononolize the greaterpart of
the time OF the senate for the next week.
other questions VIII intervene. SO that IL
now looks as N the debate on the tariff
bin or the silver substitute will Dot be bad
until the week after next, az the earliest.
prominent Republican OF the committee
on finance today expressed the opinion
that the silver substitutes would be- defeat
ed by at least fifteen majority Tie sa'd
tnHf not TO exceed four of the silver RE
publicans wou1 vote for the substitute.
With this disposed OF. ne Fninks the tariff
bin win pass with a fun Republican vote,
aided By the votes Of at least three OF the
populist senators.
The Democratic senators held a caucus
OF TWO and one-naif hours duration TO-DAY.
called for the purpose of afforiiug an OPP
portunity for consultation upon the cleo
ton Of an assistant doorkeeper. The caa-
Gus resulted in the unanimous indorsetaenf
Of Bernard Layton, OF Ohio, for the oifiee.
with this matter out Of the way. the cat
Gus. upon the suggestion Of Senator Hiil.
took up the tariff bill for an exchange Of
IDEAS. bib no definite plan OF action wss
agreed upon with reference TO either the
btu or any OF the meBdments proposed.
Senator Villas made an animated speech,
urging the party 20 set together and pre-
sent a solid front IN yiew OF the appreaeh-
Ing campaign. and others spoke In a sln.i-
lar strain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-13
There Are Enough Free Silver
Senator's Already.
HOUSE COMMITTEE THINKS so
House to Put the Quietus on Senate
Silver Bill This Afternoon.
The Extravagance OF the Federal
Courts. Especially In Indian Terri
tory, senators Debating
the Urgency Deficiency BID.

Washington City, Feb 1.-THE house
committee on territories held "A warm ses-
sion today over the bills 10 admit Arizona
and New Mexico into the Iaion. For sew
sral weeks il has been apparent that there
was disposition among some of the oppo-
nenfs ef free silver on the committees 70
postpone favorable reports on those bilts.
at least for the present. 10 prevent the in
crease OF the free silver strength in the
senate. Today the fight eliminated when.
while the bill 10 admit Arizona was under
discussion. the committee voted six 70 nve
to adjourn. 1t was erroneously reported
about the house today that the vote vas
taken on the Arizona bin and that the bin
itself was defeated. Although, as stated.
the opponents OF free silver were respon-
sibie for the postponement of action on
the bill. all the opponents OF free coinage
on the committee were not in favor of
deferring action. Mr.. Scranton of Penn
sylyania. the chairman. Mr.. Perkins OF
Iowa. Rep, and Mr.. Turner, Dem. Va.
who voted against the motion TO adjourn,
are also opposed 10 free coinage. Those
who voted to adjourn were Hadley, Rep.
H.: Knox. Rep, Mass; Taft, Rep, Ohio;
Lowe Rep., y. Y; Harrison. Dem. Ala.
and Owens, Dem, Ky. Messrs. Avery.
Ren.. Mich. and Cooper, Dem. Tex, voted
against adjournment. IN addition 10 those
named. Messrs. Harris, Rep, Ohio, and
l-SltNfes rep, ohlD. were dHStht- DUN
the latter are anti-silver men. 1t is there
fore apparent the test of strength today
indicates that the committee Is opposed,
at least for the present. to reporting these
statehood bills. 1t Is claimed that both OF
the absentees are in favor Of deferring
action. but Mr.. Murphy. the Arizona del
egate, denied this. As the bin itself has
not been defeated In committee, the vote
can be taken whenever the advocates OF
the bill are able TO muster a majority.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-13
THE NICARAGUA CANAL.
A BIZ Being Prepared by House Com

Washington City. Feb 12--The suh~com-
fnsttee OF the house committee on com
rnercs r. considering the report % the Mic
anagua canal commission. The general inls
preston among the members ~ the sub
committee Is that inc estimate OF the cou-
mission for the completion Of the work
tSlss. aeoD IL entirely too high. Mr. Ioo-
little, 0f Washington, says that there ars
gentlemen in the United States who can
give the best Of security for carrying cat
their contract. who viii agree 70 complete
the work for y7o.sle.01 Next Tuesday
the subcommittee wiii meet for the FUR
pose 81 drawing up q rough draft ~ a bin
for submission 10 the full committee.
re IN probable that the Morgan bll5. which
VAS before the senate fu ffe last congress,
viii form ffsa basis Of tAe bail 70 he pre-
pared The guarantee o. fhe b9uds Of the
con- fany 20 an extent not exceeding sisi.-
eatsa VIII bs the main proposition. The
govern nneut will secure a majority % the
stBak. aud be insured a perpetual major
ify 81 the directorate. The b8l wilI also
provide for the prosecution ~ tins work
under the inspeetson of government efgi-
nesrz. and wiii provide for eemDiefe saYer-
vision. auditing etc. ~ ell accounts By the
treasury department.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-13
BERrNG SEA sEAIINa CLAIMS.
n senate Committee Considering the
Arbitration Treaty.

Washington City. Feb. 1s-The conven-
tion between the government OF the United
States and that OF Great Briain FOR arh-
ration of the claims for damages made on
account of the Rering sea sealing vessel
seizures was received by the senate in ex-
ecutive session yesterday and was consid-
cred by the committee on foreign relations
today The treaty ~ brief document.
signed by Secretary Olney on the part Of
the United States and hy Sir Julian
Pauncefote for Great Britain. IL provides
for the reference OF the claims % two
commissioners. one 70 be appointed by the
United States and the other BY Great Brit
ain. who. in case OF a failurc % agree. ara
10 be- authorized TO select a third commis-
sloner. III not able - agree upon a man Tor
this Office. the matter j. % b. referred Ia
the president Of the swiss republlc. With
the request that he name the third ran.
which he has consented % 80. The axree-
ment Is made in conformity with the Paris
arbitration. and rs findings are made otli-
gafoTy upon both governments.
As submitted. the treaty provides only
for the payment % damages hy .he Jnitfd
States for vessels engaged In seal caich-
ing belonging 20 citizens % Great Britain.
hut a disposition has already manifested
itself in the committee 10 amfat II - as
a. provide also Tor the arbitration 81 claims
which may arise on the part ~ citizens ~
the United states Tor seizures ~ American
vessels made by Great Britain. and the
probabilities are that such an agreement
viii b. made in committee. senator Nor
gan talked az length a. the commitfca To-
day, explaining the oriria ~ these claims
ana going iuto the nndiugs of the Paris
tribunal a. well as the efforts 20 have the
claims settled during the last congress by
the payment Of lump sum. which he op-
posed az that time. The committee ad-
journed without taking any action. but
the Indications are that. with the change
making the findings OF the commission fnu-
tusl as between the two countries fbe
committee viii recommend the ratlfica-
fL..F nf Iha. treaty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-13

ire purpose OF making a JOINT survey. to-
gesher with Great Britain. Of The boundary
lire between Alaska and BRITISH territory.
The resolution Nss adopted The house then
resumed consideration OF the bond silver
bill.
Doiliver. Rep. la. took the floor IN cp-
position 70 the free coinage proposition.
he reviewed the history Of the ssth;ecr from
she fourteenth century. and said that the
characterization of silver IN 1875 had not
struck 1t down." for during a previous
period OF seventy years there had been no
silver circulation. Free coinage had at al
times proved failure. lie would rather
stand where he was than 10 jump without
knowing where he was 10 fslt upon sollt
ground or into hottomless pit ne denied
that any country where free coinage was
practseei had ever enjoyed the circulation
OF both gold and silver at the same time.
There never was a time whsn a gold dol
lar stood for so much and silver dollar
for So little as at present.
McAIsllin. Dem. Tenn. followed. He sad
there was an insufficient currency. ana
thaE We should nos wait for the co-opera-
ton OF any foreign country before taklag
steps 10 Improve our financial affairs. lie
was not fer mono-fnetaisism or any Thing
OF the sort; he desired the ase OF both met
ais. The theory thar the amount ot cur
renoy in circulation did not affect prices
Was AnI0GEt1ta1-
Brosins. Rep. Pa. opposed free coinage.
Bailey, Dem. Tex. sought To prove that
gold had appreciated within the last twenty
years. saving that Il this was true the tp-
panents of silver would have nothing 10
stand on, as the basis or their contention
was that gold was stable. lie had no es-
pee.al preference Tor either gold or silver,
but desired that which was most stable. At
5sss y. N. a recess Was taken untn : o'clock
tbs evening.
The last night of the general debate ON
the bill was more poorly attended than any
OF its predecessors. The galleries were al
most empty. and there were bat seven
members on the floor. Bingham, Rep. Pa,
ia opposition TO the senate free coinage
substitute. predicted another sio1 .00e, go
bond issue unless some legislation was
enacted covering gold redemptiens OF
greenhacks. The only two other speakers,
Wood. Rep. ILL.,. and Gardner. Rep. n j..
We're against the senate substitute. AT .
o'clock, for want OF more speakers. the
house took a recess until l0.S1 tomorrow
morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-13
ARIZONA ON GUARD.
That Territory Fearful of Invasion by
the Prizefighters.

Phoenix. Ariz.. Feb- fs--Mai- r. Allyn
Lewis. commanding the Second battalion.
n a. A, wires from Bowie that he has
positive information that the Mahsr-Fiiz-
simmons fight Is TO De brought OF tonor-
row within the Arizona lines This morn
ing GOV. Hughes. under authority OF the
provisions OF the militia act OF 1875. ordered
to Eastern Arf1oaa three companies of
militia. tive from Tucson and one from
Yuma. They VIII be held at Bowie or san
Simon. where cormmissary provisions are
available. Companies al Nogales. Phoenix.
Tempe and Mesa were also instructed 10
prepare for active service al once. Zach
company maSs report twenty-five men
ready for acgfssn duty. The governor has
telegraphed MAJ Lewis TO prevent az all
hazards the passage OF persons to engage
in a prizefght. as they viii be implicated
in a conspiracy to commit a felony This
evening the governor wired the Southern
Pacific Company that he is Informed that
an attempt Will be made TO bring of the
main fight IN Arizona. and urging that
company not 10 become accessory TO a fel-
ony by carrying the fighters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-13
rS THE HOUSE.
Confirmation OF the liver Debate-The
Final Vote Today.

washington city. zen l-+-ihe h0s1Ae
snent arother day Ia the discussion % The
SILVER bond bill. The feature o. the day mas
ths effect of the speech Or Mcf'ieary. Rep.
sfinn.. wLo used. 70 illustrate hls remarks.
the charts previously employed ~ IoWn~'
from MS own state and by them sought 70
refsste the arguments IN favor q free eela-
ave ~ silver nsztfe hy Tswne. Isoilsv@f.
Req, Ia: Rrosaus. Rep. Pa. and Br1nfn.
Rep. Pa. also opposed the b.H MeAi llaD.
Dem. Tenn. Bailey. Dem, Tex. ~ nS'eF-
wood. Dem. Ala. ard Cox. Dem. Ie.an-,
srokA n favor of free coinage.
fsrssmfn Rep. Pa. spoke IN favor of ttr
coinage o. the American proaEct- Re ftas-
csalea Hall Dem. No. for arrogating 70
himself cred5. fer changing MS position on
the silver question. lie compares hif2ssit
vtth tslzastone" s4ld Bramrs- = '8saaSf9i@
ara I have changed cur minds ns says
in ms opinion. hts conversion ran - eAaF-
act@rszsd in ore w9Ta. -e1eseo.
Al z clock the regular oTier o inc
house sass.on began The chaplain ~ 1s@
prayer referred 20 The fact Ehas iass ~ss
1AneolE's birthday.
Cannon. Pep. al. presented a ssasts
ta4nt resolution apSzo2gaat1z. ssssss Tor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-13

-. rs,os sxrarsss. and four employees og the
,-o-,panv. who are to atd Rector III putting
,aA machine IN position In what direc-
.ton they wsnf no one seems 20 know
pan stuart certainly had his plans vel
aast. and got Rector and his outfit OF sita-
ot,s exciting syen the suspicious OF the
rangers who seem 10 be everywhere
s-en. Mahry informed Stuart tonight thar
whsa the traia or fstsoat or balloon or
vrhwYaxer ii $50 be that IS 70 conway the
r.agslssts from FMS city 70 the battle-ground
n.,lls ont. he wculd go without q ticket ant
usth an his rangers TO attend the fight
ssusrt readily agreed. saying that he was
wiling they should so alorg and keep him
OFT a Texas. II Is needless to say that
FRA rangers w.n al be there.
John =. sullivan and Paddy Ryan ar
rived this raofi-snS-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-13
LINCOLN DAY ~ CHICAGO
speeches by Ex-f.ov. Mckinley, senator
THur-fon and Others.

Chicago, Fsb. le-when william Nc
Kgulpv arOea a. sYseak ght NJ the ban
oues IN the Auditorium given ~ the iar-
et3ette gfttb In commemorative 81 fsis tof1A
~ Abraham Lincoln. IN rrep eisesrssi tns
Ohioan wlfh the yeheraenre of eIsthils ssts
~ e,s...srasfer II @as the tenth annual
t.v.~,,,s.s gsssnn ~ The ciais. and i gas fn-
,e..8est tsat there should be go guests.
Nor. tsan that number - =" came. ana
az osereDw banQaes Was ueea@s9rT It's
s.tsazf ~ haroF Was Nfr. Mc kiniey He spsks
- saA coast, ABRAHAM Lincoln. re o.
eaasvn was nafafls - the nFst pagiie ..p-
..ss,-,,,s. II CBa8ess famous soa ia afoiser
s4ssa s3nea MS return from tfse goseTfiSF~
-, "a the position ys private citiz~a.
Arfsong tnosa AZ the apeaaer's table Ns1v
tn- l@pueIlexn governor oe W,Scons saa snI
"a. Esgu1sacAn senators from S~sr~ssS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-13

Suohonish. FEB. Special * 90 IN
~ Treasurer C. l. L~&wry. owner Of the
tra-f5re horse Snohotnish Bay. which was
sols bv Jockey Johnston in Victoria last
Naya-,,rar returned home from attend
an.c4 ur.or tne trial os the sait 20 gain pos
ssssfcr 80 the horse To-Day The decision
vas given IN favor of Mr. Lawry. and
ra~ssfrx an appeal the purchaser. Mr.
Aasrn~. was ordered 70 deliver 10 him the
horse or pay So Johnston had been
-. Alfbs- he had fed. ard Is now ia that
city.