davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-02
TRACK TORN UP FOR MILES.
had Northern Pacific Train Wreck
I'm Hontana-Ed Jarbeau, -
Brakeman. Killed.

Helena. Dee Ia freight train OF thirty
cars loaded with lumber and shingles from
ere West ran away on heavy grade east
OF the Muilan tunnel. on the Northern Pa
ellie road, yesterday. Twcnty-ssx cars
were scattered along a distance OF eight
niles. The engine eft the track. Ed Jar
beau. head brakeman. was thrown down
an amhanknen, with several cars ard
killed. Fireman Young jumped and es-
capped with broken collar bone and other
severe injuries. Engineer John Flynn 3
lex was broken. and besides he suffered tn-
fernal injuries. Conductor John Mclean .
thigh is broken. his back wrenched and
his shoulder thrown out OF Joint.
For eight miles the track is badly torn
up. and = will be forty-eight hours before
che damage Is repaired. 10 the meantime
through trains are sens around by the way
OF Rafte. The wreck IA the worst ever
known on the Northern Pacific. from tho
posut OF damage 70 track and rolling stock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-02

F,hsfa1is Dec T. - Special - Throdors
fs1navea went 20 hts house about five miles
south Of town 1T an early hour this morn
Ing. and wftll q Winchester rifle blew on
the top Of his head. He bad been on
spree FOR several days. When tho body
was discovered by nsighbors they al once
nst,fssd the coroner and ne renaina were
brought TO ChshasiA No inquest was held.
A. II sesrned TO be clear case or suicide.
leeesr wAs found addressed 70 a friend
named Bsnnstf. In which deceased said
ne was going away for while. and he
wanted Barnest 10 look after his things.
He said he did not know when he would
return, and concluded BY saying: you
know my failing" This letter wss inter-
prsted 70 mean rhas Clenses intended 10
commit suicide whsn hs wrote II, bat thera
II soms denbt about ~. Not unlikely when
he wrote II ne Intended 20 leave for Ore
ron ana return after awhile. He had
been In town and had been drinking heav-
fly. He had collected nearly 500 which
hsaonRsd partly 20 men who were working
with him. Flo had spent the money and
was not abla 10 make the anouE, good.
Hc waa IN town al day yesterday, and
sasd he intended 90 leave on the south
bound train sn shs afternoon. but when it
came he was too drunk 20 reach II. Last
night he was AZ +. c. Rash's piacs until
after ntdnfghs. waiting for somebody 10
10 home with him.
Cfeaves had lived here eight or nine
years and was well 20 DO. IN way. he
had farm south OF town and house and
Not IN chaAals-. He has recently been
managing thu Pitcher MIN for company
OF men to whom II was Indebted. lie had
always heen hard dFtnker. and after get
ting over spree was subf-ct 20 meisn-
eholy spells. He tried 60 commit suicide
by shooting himself win pistol several
years ago whfis drinking. He was be-
tween IS and 40 years Of age and un-
married.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-02

New YORK Dec. l-Chief OF Police Con-
Ian was today questioned oy the senate
special committee now In session pursu-
ing an inquiry int the operations Of the
Rsines excise law He was not ready 10
concede that the Law had accomplished
al that its friends had expected i would
effect In regulating the liquor traffic. but
he said that in many ways its provisions
had been found 10 operate beneficially.
The chief was asked II. IN his opinion
liquor can be obtained 81 more places on
sundays under the present law than un-
der the old. The chief at frst declined
to express an opinion. and then said:
Judging from the number OF arrests
Tor excise violations and selling without
license. I should say there were fewer
places where drinks could be had on sun
day
Father Doyle. pastor Of the Church OF
the Paaltst Fathers. and prominent In
Roman Catholic temperance work was
next examined. He said:
TT - my Arm conviction that Sunday
drunkenness has inerea sed very much I'M
der the new law This has caused great
distress and poverty. Our charitable So
cietles have had larger drafts made upon
their resources and we have had larger
number OF drunken brawls 10 settle and
larger number of complaints from wo-
men and children"
Theodore Roosevelt. president OF the
board OK police commissioners. took tho
witness chair and went into long recital
or the violations. arrests and alleged dis
elimination against liquor dealers not at
hliated with Tammany Hall. The appar-
eat immunity now enjoyed by excise vio-
lators he attributed largely 70 defects In
the law, but more especially to the action
or the 5uries. which seemed reluctant
10 convict alleged offenders. Here the
commissioner read a number of arrests
made by the police. which arrests were
afferward nallified by the action Of the
police magistrates. we don't send case
20 the grand jury" explained the COM
missioner. unless we feel that We have
conclusive evidence"
The system OF automatic licenses, the
commissioner said. enables certain disrep-
utaole places in this city to flourish.
The tendency OF this last nineteen
me perfect adherence of the sentiment
taiity which surrounds the evil doors.
Some clergymen even think that saloons
should be open some hours on Sunday"
The commissioner said, the bonds be-
tween the police and the saioonkeeper
had been broken, and had reduced polit-
ical corruption 10 a minimum. The benz
ut or these things, he declared, could not
be overestimated
Having spoken freely In criticism of
the new lsE. I feel l ought to say this:
l would rather have the new law, with
It's many defects, than the old law. l
would further suggest that there ought
70 be law discriminating between the
man who goes 70 a bar and takes his
drink on Sunday and tho man who goes
10 family resort with his wife and chill
aren ana 6t.n makes the t qgeas9n ho,esy
izing how difficult IL might be to frame
such measure
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-02

Olympia, Dec. r-SpecssI--The supreme
court has handed Gown dsc1ssoas In the foa-
lowing cases.
Frank sprenxsr, respondent. va the Ia
coma Traction Company. appallani--Ap-
peal from Pierce county. On trial OF this
case in rsse lower court respondent WAS al
lowed 500 damages for being sjscted from
q car operated By the appellant: Judgment
affirmed.
J. W. butcher. appellant. Va. II. c. How
ard. eapondsnt-Appeal from Sksgit coun-
~. This action wss brought By appellant
for $1,000 damages alleged 20 have been
sustained by reason Of acts OF respondent
in alternating the affections Of appellants
wife. reversed.
Thomas Joss. appellant. Va. 3. z. Lynch,
yespondent-AppeaI from King county; re-
ysrssd.
r. 3 Pofvin 81 al. respondents, va. A.
Wsckersham et al, appeiianis--ApDeai
from King county: affirmed
A. Tltiow, respondent, VS. ~. c. Rich
ards. appe4lnns->Appesl from Pierce coua-
~; affirmed
john l.. Kahaiey. respondent. va. John
Haley. respondent. r. o. Graves. appellant
Appeal from King county. affirmed.
State az rel Amsterdamsch Trustees
kantoor. relstor. vs.. superior court OF
Spokane county. espondsnt--Peremptor
writ of prohibition granted.
BTSsNe ErAIE2ShS. @pPcAAn1s w. y. n
Edmistor. spondent-Appeai from King
county: motion for dismissal denied. az
drEned.
Gusfave MsIbye, appellant. va. oskar
Meibye. espondent-AppeaI frcm ekag.t
county. affirmed.
Margaret CoodfslIow. respondent. vs.. w.
II. lie NAY. appeliant-Appeai from King
county: affirmed
Fraser & Ross. respondents. vs. A T.
Van de vanter. app4llaDt-Appeai from
King county: affirmed.
Mary A. Shoemaker. appellant. ~. II.
sssrnson, espondent-Appeai from Klicki-
tat county. affirmed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-02
cooau,n Dsyorce Ont of Court.

San Francisco. Dec. L-Superior Judge
Murphy decided today that the answer
and cross-corplasnt fled by Mrs. Nat
Goodwin 20 her husbands suit for divorcs
must be stricken from the records OF the
case, as having been filed after the action
had been dismissed by Goodwin himself.
AT the same time his honor held that Good
win was not in contempt or court for hav-
ing failed TO answer the subpoena served
upon him on Saturday night last. for the
reason that the action having been dis
missed, the court had no JURISDICTION o
issue any process of law therein. SO the
Good Win divorce case Is. for the present at
least, at an end.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-02

Nscs0gta. fsse. Ne hussress Vas trans
se&e8 81 tae 8sfseS seA claims comsasassea
tosssN. o1t taH1aF-ow us csse 81 TIE Caro-
iiaA WI - spe ns5 aaa hsTeaftsr & IS lake-
~ thai tes aSsFiE w{ll skeaisiS &c On.
SsVeFs3 ss}fsaHs} answers have bean
hlet ~ eaaasel e 80 Uulsea States. Bat
10 sSsfsmses elar tHar sAose noted Aave
BEES rsesssed kae NF. 50 ca2nsol s&vs
Fae3 rsnls& 20 tas snS@eT 81 tie Cnlts1
States In ssssesas es2es. ses * cut thst
TIRE seaasnsFs NeFa to.s13 10 - rFsssSa
vsssss sv ghe fsars tribunal Ard snss.
FaittgnE that Is 81 uet nreu Is tha csrsns -
ssaaeFS acting aaslsr the eoas aati - q aa~
ou4re a. Ea &.la ewTe Fsa.p g. fae nnslnx q
ths faE' hssns eaaclesive - Tar as TIA
esnsrsissan - ceee3xHed. ara. In the al.
tentative. = saea fH9usry caa BE eate~~H
masan e sAeas& he nj ~ 20 the asesslssa
~ ss~ &efaaf aNEarsh3n ~ x~ssalA a~ss
rha1'S ns. extend 80 Ehe baasHesas fatrs-
ssf RI wAsots er nsTt 90 gAe xsssss or
wAeshSF ira xexasa wRz rnseTe8 a-z>n AZ
vsesecasse fes ts@ a&7snt ef cassHses &
sha Uassaa Ssaaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-02
Decision I'm santa Fe Case Tonight

Topeka. Dec. 1.--Judge Thayer, or me
United States circuit court OF appeals
arrived her ar noon 10 SIT with Federal
Judge Foster in the Santa Fe receivership
case II was rather late this afternoon
bafore tho case was called. Judge Keller
opening for the Plaintiffs. The case comes
up upon the same propositions OF law as
before, and in their arguments the attor-
news say the same ground viii be covered
with the exception probably THAI re-
arguments will be more exhaustive. The
question to be decided Is the states juris-
diction. The arguments are based on the
plaintiffs motion TO remand the case back
10 the district court OF Jefferson county.
which sets forth that the case was inn
properly removed.
Attorney d. R. Hite briefly explained
the contentious OF the state. and was fol-
lowed by General Solicitor L. ID. Kenna
and Attorney Sterry for the Santa Fe.
Mr.. Hits then closed and Judge Thayer
ordered all references and documents 10
be brought into court tomorrow at
O'Clock. when he would begin his consid-
Grafton. A decision Is expected tomorrow
night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-02
FOR CITY LIGHn0 = II"
@PIICANTS vOn o9EIcE
-~.1 CoxPsx1D vuL oUr TMn LEss.


0e1Hsx. Dec. l-1pecsA1.-Aatncueh .
msnfh nns noG gone ~ ssncs tns election.
= = ozreaAy becoming evident that num-
49, ok porsoua who fook q great deal OF
fnoersR u she campaign al % w.tn osasr
eswardD n wsw than the patriotic desire
= nAvunee ne tntsreDk@ Of q cause THIS
bS1ne Go u shs aa<gest PcpuLss corntass
q G6o otAsn, Il - rot surprising tnat u
nhou1l axpoct . nsmber Of the choice state
aopolaersuD, nuk ehsrs n eous;dsrsble OF
. eoranbls - to wAo VIII get ans Ds1nA 20
- awarded - Whitman county. Iasrs
- now candkdnkes IN ne county Ter near
n SvSry Usefs AppoluEvs ofloe-
etats Auditor Neal CDssthAa has sp-
pointsd - his chief 6svuey d. q. Gsrrason.
new deputy county auditor. john Il VIII
itans. q clerk IN CosEAx store IL can
asda3s for state librarian
J. r. EsKox, deputy county clerk. ss AFTER
ehe 1ppofntment - state Hand commission
Or. Fof several weeks, however. report
hss been current here SHAT a place On mo
coumisx,ou would be given 70 Joseph 6es-
sons. Elliot IL strong IN the favor OF G.
". Young. state trsAsurer-eiscts VINO y >
thought has . pull with Rogers Sessions
belongs to che antz-xoung faction Of zne
party. Young has given out that two OF
his four deputies VIII b Whitman county
mens but has not announced their ssssc-
sson. Deputy Clerk Walter R1ois y sss-
peoesd Of being one OF them
Frank camobes. Of Roxzlsa, and n. Rsce.
- Guy. are candidates for stats grain
eomml setoner. 1Eks appointment. - -
Thought. viii almost certainly Be gsves 70
Whitman county.
04d Kent. farmer Of Palouss. y men
ticusd a. CANDIDATE cor warden OF sns
esats penttsntiAry.
Wals3r Wipdue. OF Pullman. 10 said 70
b slated for IN appointment on tho board
Of rsgsnu Of the STATE agricultural coli
1sge. Windus - member Of the Afssisad-
uaanisfration faction IA Pullman. which
l0r = ssme esrennousiy opposed everything
done by the present board Of regents.
The candidates for Federal appointments
are equally numerous. ]. ~ Foeock and
r. ~ HAL chairman Of shs county Repub-
Moan central COMMITTEES. Ars contrasting tias
appointment - postmaster OF Csl,ax. =.
pl.ckendsrfsr and Walter Hoyhssd eotn
want tae postofzes at Pennington Cakes
dale has shree applicants. Thomas secresI,
ThaA G. Riddle and Fsrd DAVIS. G. ii.
Tarnsworth seems to have . clear Geld Z
yasouss. y. II. Sullivan ie being urged
Ter the United States attorneysnlp. and
John Lnxhrum u mentioned In connection
with esSe revenue or customs service CT
CntHsA States rnarshaishsp.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-02

IRA Shafer was born IN Northern New
York state. Soon after he was admitted
to the bar he became the attorney of Al
bany. and represented the Albany district
in the state senate. Coming TO New York
with q reputation well established. he soon
built up q large practice. He became
noted as an impetmous yet stubborn
fighter. and his triumph In the Barmore
Will case and his defense - the Stewart
estate case attracted much attention and
added 70 His fame. When he defended
Alderman Thomas Cleary, who was
charged with boodling. he was caricatured
by a local newspaper. He became enraged
and threatened 10 shoot the editor on
sight He was noted pistol shot in Cali
fornia in the early SOS. and those who
knew the man, whose eccertrfcitfes OF
form and temper had made him a unique
character in public life IN New York.
feared he would carry out his threat. His
defense OF Cieary made Shafer one OF the
most taiked-of men IN the city. Tho jury
disagreed. which was practically a tri-
umph for the defense, for after much de-
lay and talk about change OF venue for
the next trial, the indictment was dis
missed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-02
MoSrEsaxo CITIZENS CAUCUS.
Democrats Tut up . MIXED Ticket
for che Camfnx Election.


Mou,osano. Dec i.--specsat--A caucus
OF Democrat. was held here last night, VA
der a call fer s'cstixans' CAUCUS aud
the following ticket WAS nominated:
Msyor~-H. NJ. Sutton.
sgerk-D. ". Fleet
,rressarer--E Kssrmrr.
Attorney--A. r. Grifiths
Health cffieer-ur r, Ia Carr
ssonucilnen-Af large. j. T. Carssn.
other ccuneiinen. II. r. swinsnn. C. C.
keller. Franz hsie. end r. T.. ssevens
Grffifhs. Swtrson and Stevens we're
among those nominated ny sse Repuhss-
cans. and were nominated ny the Demo
Gratis with the hope THAT the Republicans
would b detuded thto thinking that the
caucus was nen-partissn. but II wtll hard
~ work. One OF the stronw reasons which
smpelsea the Republicans 20 par up par
zsssn ticket Was thar the present clerk.
Who IL aias registration efsseer. waA
thought 20 inauifs more particularly into
IN. question OF ere right 20 rnSssta~ Of
,ho.. re ffsenght would vote ths Rapnb-
,icsn tscket than Ne ala % those ~ WA
assured Intended 20 vote the fusion ticket.
the ticket nominated l. fair enc. ana
shsr. 70 no ssou bt that she nominees would
saek after the welfare o. ssse city The
Republican ticket. e@lnz IN ali respects a.
good a. the Democratic. andcubts win
receive the support Of fha Esyuhtleaas
wsAaca means It's eieTtion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-02
Burglar. mt Vancouver, y. G.

Vancouver. B. c.. Dec The burglars
who recently terTorixed the residents OF
This city. appear now TO be operating in
New Westminster. Early this morning
the ocrupants of It. l. Briggs house were
awakened by noise below. and on In
vestfgasang found two men busfly packing
up articles collected from various rooms
Seeing that they were discovered. one man
fired a shot which Just missed Mr.. Briggs
and then made of. Several other at
ternpts AT burglary are also reported.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-02
CnIoraao Vote. onciaI.

Denver. Dec. The state beard OF can
vaSsers today concluded the canvass, OF
che votes cast for presidential electors.
TIE Bryan and sewAii ticket received
1880 votes: Bryan and Watson. 2Sss;
Mckinley ard Hobart, Ss.s71. Prohibition.
l.Tr7: National party, SO. Socialist Labor
rse. Fer congress John #. s5afrcth. First
district, has majority Of s5taS. and John
G.. Bell, Second district. se.s4i
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-02

ct over TIL Dscember 10 ~ oiyH-
MIA Once.


Olympia. Dec L-Special.-The local
United States land officers were today en-
gagged In hearing the case % d. B. Han
nah ct al against the Northern Pacinc
Railroad Company. involving ths east hall
OF the southeast quarter OF section 7. town.
ship % north. range east. q valuaois
tract Of Land In the city OF Tacoma The
cases hinges on the qualification OF A. l..
Maxwell and G. II. Prescott TO purchase
under the act OF March 3. 1857, they having
purchased the land from the railroad COM
pany, and 81 the time Of the purchase
the land was claimed TO be excepted from
the railroad grant by homestead claim
ants by reason OF declaratory statement
offered by one Griggs prior TO the date
OF the grant. Tho hearing was Continued
TO December 10 TO complete The testimony.
This same case was once before heard IN
the Olympia land Office and a decision
given In favor OF Maxwell and Prescott.
but upon a motion for rehearing By scrip
Claimant named Campbell. the case was
reananded for hearing upon the facta as
stated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-02

Pert Angelo. poeuer Nesatnated
by the Antf-Fa iea Pops

port Angeles Dee. f.~Srs-olsl - Cen steer
aide interest IN bang Developed fa shs city
election to he isssi here next week Tues
day. Mayer saaiIap called = cisireEs' esn-
vensscn for l&as SATURDAY ntEat ~ the
es~<a house. ard iass might = sesona eea-
vessstssn was held ty the nefaSc~sts. Tassen
rapuiass~ and silver Republicans
Many Of the sutddie-of -tas~roAd toraitstS
teos PARK IN the s2taraay niEas nieeSsnE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-02

and win suppor1 NJ J. Czrrss.n- ne nom-
ines Of that convention for mayer. an4
fze rsfsa1nder 81 that wing Of ire Poprf.ss
party viii sndor~e his nomination ~
messing 70 De bed BY them Wednesday
evening
The convention Ia~t night nonsrxte6 =
Y. ssev~rs for H.ayor. Bcea parties have
Q fun city tsci<et in she Geld.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-02

Janes Manning rndes Arrest foB
Paaafag Worthless Check

Helena. Mont. Dee 1--Spec4al-Ths pe-
tice have arrested party giving the name
OF James Manning. who Is supposed 20 b
one OF me c1sssrssr fcrgerx snat has op-
Grated n these parts 20. many days- He
passed a check for ELS on the propristor Of
q lodging house. recslvsng s1S credit for a
months rent and chs balance n cash. eae
a cs1eck for 1850 OF clothing firm
Since bis arrest 4 has been lsarnsd shss
. party answering h.s description v.ot1rn-
tied several lodging houses IN Butte. re-
curing sums ranging from SO 20 ~ He
r. well dressed and Euavc OF manner. sbosss
"a years Old. and tai and athsesfc In sp-
p1arance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-02
stat. Land selection. Approved.

Olympia. Dec. 1.--Special.-The governor
has received notice OF approval by tia
secretary OF the interior Of list No. 10,
state land selections. under the grant for
buildings AT the state capital The land
selected Is situated in Seattle land dis
trics and embraces Tis8 acres.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-02
Exeroft Ncyrs.

Everett, Dec. 1.-SpeciaI-Mayor Cox
has declined the denomination on the cid-
gems ticket.
The ice has gone out OF the Snohomish
river The Nikado resumed her trips be-
tween Everett ard Snohomish this even
ing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-02
BRIDGE OVER THE HUDSON.
Contract fer Structure 70 Cost Vet
More Than So. ooo. 900.

Kew 1eT&- Dec 1.--Secrsfs~w Swan. ct
tsle New York ard New. Jersey Bridge
Company. sad To-Day: ''The New York
En4 New Jersey Bridge Cona.-w-sion Corn
n&ates have tcday made ccntrast wsth
the Cnsea Bridge Company CO sass cssy
Ger eaii1tug . hrtGge ever she uaaaoa, az
8 cass not 10 ex eesa4 5 eea a88.a
Mr.. Swa1 added thar ths construction
hp-11s covering sae cost 90 fAe bridge. its
approAeaes and sta&.eas III aoon be CT
feFe3 - investors
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-02
Tacoma. rnt.r..t p.~u~nt

Tacorna. nec- f--Spee3al-Tt ssevefoue.s
TO-DAY that ths city borrowed nearly So to
fFsaza local bankers aud others "a a~ser %
naaes ire infsTeSs due 10 New York Eo4as
azsouutsnw % sss.aea. TIE COUPONS vii -,
tgsrnea over ID Ia mp- VITO advanced re
money. ard they vii ee eaken ID hw
Treasurer Sser@ Berg rs saSs as taxes co-.e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-02
q. n. q n. Train snowbeund.

Portland, Dec 1.-The Oregon Railway
& Navigation Company's train, due here
yesterday morning from the East. Is snow
bound at Bonneville, Or 1t Is expected the
road will be clear tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-02

Your tea trade for the
next ten years IS worth
having. We want 1t
Try all five fiavors of
.ScFi.aiifg's Best tea. and get
your money back tof your
grocer on those that You
don't ike.
ASxAslxg ceep4sy
-. S<s fs.asasss &s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-02

Portland. Dec IN. c. Goodwin's pro-
tauctlon of AN American Citizen tonight
drew the largest audience ever assembled
an the Marqusrn theater. The orchestra
had 20 be placed on the stage. and that
space utilized by spectators.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-02
Archbi.hop Gross, brother Dead.

washington, Dec. REV Father Mark
s. Gross, an assistant preacher at ST.
paui's Catholic church in this city. died
today. He was a brother OF Archbishop
Gross. OF Portland. Or. and was 50 years
OF age.