davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-12
Opposition in Venezuela to
Boundary Settlement.
caEsPo STILL KEEPS SILENT.
He Has Not Yet Called an Extra Ses-
sion of the Congress 10 Ratify The
Proposed Treaty Newspapers
Make Guarded References To the
Question-Andrade and sforrow
Detained at Carars. Until a DeH-
rite Conclusion Is Reached.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-THE unoffcIai
reports from Eenexuela tnat q serious aE.-
tstaon aas sprung up against the bound
sry settlement agreed upoa between the
tinted States and Great Britain causes
Tsssch surprise and no little concern in
ofnciai quarters here. Minister Andrade
a1d James storrow were 70 have sailed
yesterday noon on the Red Line steamer
philadelphia. ard rhe boat was expected
20 rsacn New York the lsga
AT- AnGrade had olea the time OF his
lea wing as given In the Associated Press
dispatches on the day the cable was re-
ceived. and il was added 10 an Official "a
eisgran 20 Mr.. olnsy. stating that Prest-
csnt Crespo approved the agreement and
would call an extra session OF congress 10
Tatify it.
For this reason the reports thae Mr. An
d ade and Mr.. Storrow VIII not return ~
present owing TO unexpected Developments
growing out Of the agitation against the
bill. is felt to emharrass AID possibly 10
iTrerit hnai adjournment OF the yenez-
ueian commission. which has been conf
IDENTITY expected at an early date
Up 10 the present time President crespo
has not called an extra session, and tnir-
~ days must expire after the cali before
the congress meets. This has led to 8
question whether Venezuela should bear
the heavy expense of an extra session
convening only one month before the
regular session in February.
The venezuelan papers which reach
Washington on the steamers are being
carefully scanned, but they are very
guarded ana appear to be subject to some
government advisement on the subject.
The arrival OF Mr.. Andrade and Mr..
Sforrow at the end OF their conference
with Crespo is not mentioned. the only
reference being a euiogiStlc welcome to
Mr.. Storrow
La Liberal treats the settlement as an
advantage. and says il not only aids yen-
ezuela, but establishes great precedent
by which the United States stands
sentinel in front of the American repub-
lies against European greed for domina-
ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-12
TO SELL THE ASSETS.
AHafrs Of the wsila w'alfa savings
haak TO ne weund Tn.

-al-A~A WALI-A. pse. u.--Srectal =
-. eesa2y the tine os the ockholders
= ..se asAa walia Savings hank, which
SEQ .a,sea s1Tee years axe. expired BY lirnSra-
.oh rrssloes ~ that Reeeivxr J. w. Arc-
Zee 1ssea Petition with she cours show
ING sae eozditson Of AFFAIRS Of the bank
ana asking whstaer Or not ne should COM
naence sax axAihsk the stockholders. The
PetiLaoa was prcseRted 70 Judge Stursir-
want % Columbia county. who. after "A
invests sasion ~ the cases. asrecle2 phNs
ssass oe not eco2gAt Tire rapev we're
nled IN eoart last nlgAt
SeSeiseF Aetsaes's petition shows thar
the bank - stiE insolvens, and thet src.n
the assets ne i unAele 90 pay a dividend
70 aeposiiors and other creditors. the as
sets amount 20 sss.ssa Of wnsch the actual
sss0 aa
Judge Sturdesant ordered tne receiver
30 close up the ssfasrs OF she baHk as sequ
as possible. nake rusafc or private sale
OF ne assets within sixty days. use tas
pfseeeSs hfss for me pay uaeut Of expenscs
and preferred claims. and ths balsncs he
any, TO so 10 the sweassorx Of eAs bank.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-12

r.yrppvY~r. Dec. fi.-spscssl--Tns sno-
l,ornl~a river fell inchss last nigfss. si-
towing ths Everett and afonts eFasfo pso-
ole 10 bring out thsar ioeonoflse. wa1inn
was on tho high ground betwssn bvefenr
ard Lowell Good progress = pstnx fnasis
hy the force Of men in tas sfsifaEuafnian
canyon. IL fs believed uss snsy WIZ ssx
through SO as To como vest 20 harss*n
on Saturday. ard tfss tsas Tan IIosn ~
.-,..s ,.rtgt l.s bls 70 meet fssxn with sup
,i,ea Mary people ara stsls coming out
- worfa rrsFto on fcos. but tns minors
VIII All 20 back 20 soon as shs roaA =
sTn@n ana the cornvsny can xst In supplies.
ar. Klein. Of the frsn Of Cleveland a
Ki@gn. whose restaurant and loagffs
l,ouss was wrecked 10 Monte cr'sso. 10 oa
his Nay down to Everett
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-12

NEW YORK. Dec. 1.-THE reorEsnizs-
ton COMMITTEES of the Union Pacific Rail-
wav Company today addressed circular
% ths holders or securities OF the CON-
pauy's main tines inclusive OF the Kansas
Pacific, explaining the decision 20 extend
70 June 81 1857 The time during whica tie
plan and agreement may he declared ore-
raffye. The circular says the bill agreed
upon BY the committee % che Pacific Taii-
roads % bofh houses shortly before the
adjoarnlng - the last session % congress
IS Ia its main features satisfactory. IL =
bored that action by congress at fhs pres
aus session viii - favorable Ea which
event rhs committee VIII promptly proceed
wfsh reorganlzs ton tspon the lines Of the
proposed funding Dill Should, however
THIS expectation not be realized. there is
A p-ohAhilgfv that the government vii
proceed on the existing authorization Sish
4 foreclosure % So lien. In suca event
the committee fuseu6s 20 prepare for the
rerenase af me property and thsTeHpgn
20 rearEa nExe TIE committee deemed it
r-uaent 70 postpone acgfon sn declaring
tfe plsn operative untA the attitude %
congress and o. TIE exscgflvs becomes
known ci@zrty-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-12
WASHINGTON. SATURDAY. DEcEMBER u 1896

sere fzvorabiy acted aQoa. among them
h4s1g TIE following:
To Increase the pension Of Adelaide Nor
rsx widow % She late Arthur Morris.
ro-uersv csptain Of the FOURTH United
states artillery 70 SO per rao-th: 20 ren-
sion tte widow OF Joseph Ke~fe. late cap
tain az the Folrsh United Etafes infa1tTy
a. se3 r~v month. TO fncreax. the pelSs01
az the xtsow of Col David r. McKfobesl.
81 tre Fsfteerth Pe1nsyIvacsa regiment.
20 S&s per rsozEhs 20 pension ira Harris.
lase Ifez1e.r1zt commander az the navy. -
60 per month; 20 increase the DeEs-son os
Adam Dennis, oze-Iexgsa solder OF
Mans Choice. Bedford county. Pa. 20 SO
per month % pension the widow cr ne
C1eve at ~ per month. to grant an non
orabsa discharge 10 Capt. Elisha r. Bait.
81 the Nineteenth Michigan infantry. Wno
vas dismissed for cew4rdsce by Gs7i-
Rosecranz az NErfrees5oro.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-12
state. Entitled 70 Interest.

WASHINGTON. Dec. ii.-Senator Mitch
ell, OF Oregon. has introduced a bill in the
senate declaring the intent OF the act of
1855, indemnifyins the state for expenses
in maintaining the national defense. BY
a decision Of the court OF claims, In
terest on the money was not allowed.
This was reversed b. the supreme court,
but as the treasury department had passed
upon the claims. It refuses under tbs.
Dockery law TO reopen them without fur
ther legislation. The Mitchell bill Is 10
cover this point Nearly every state Is
Interested in the matter, as interest
charges have been disailowed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-12
Cleveland Goe. Duck shooting.

WASHINGTON. Dec. H. - President
Clevesand has arranged an outing. and.
accompanied by Capt. r. ID. Evans. OF the
navy. Capt. Lumberton, Of the Fifth light
house district, and Or. O'Reilley. the presi-
dents physician. VII leave here late Sat
urday night or Sunday morning for
Georgetown, s. c., where they viii be met
by a lighthouse tender and taken down
winyan bay 20 the clubhouse. where the
party Will be the guests OF Gen. Alexander.
This same club entertained the president
and Marty about two years ago
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-12
srR.us - now WITHOUT HOPE.
News That He Mast Hang Piunzes
Him fnfa DsspaIr.

wHATCOM. Dec. ff.-5pseisl--R II.
gsraub. who murdered Louis fanfermsn
on Biaksley island iu August. isss has
been connme8 - the county 54a aars siles
h4s conviefson and sentence AZ Friaay
Harlsar over year ego. awaiting she fss-
suit OF hls ppaal 80 ire supreme court
fraru tire decision ~ the ieNer court Fe-
susgnS 70 grant a ueg tEIss. Tae aeci2 On
having been affirmed. lt onlg renaiSa for
tas eourf 20 ax tns Gate 81 rs exeesittga.
wednesday night t5s eondemnsd naaH > az
placed - q cesl - htmsesf. and SPECIAL
grarG pizcsd over him pea2seE 20 hF-
rfval - t4s snerfx O. sar 5uan re9nfB 70
take hlu. 70 FRIDAY H8rnng. Nisree p Ht8
BAY taa rezaaztr of his crime. rg~a9@ nHd
srofessea fhe creates con 1s4enee fast TO
supreme rgszrs wgald ros f8A - EraEt aisn
a new sr.al, and ths eeG.s.Oa against haEn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-12
PubIic building Bins.

WASHING FOX, Dec. n.-Twenty puo.c
building bills were today reported 10 the
house from the public buildings committee
ard placed on the calendar. These are
measures which were held back at the last
session Of congress, II 5 said. in deference
10 me leaders. 50 thai the appropriations
for the year might not be augmented by
their passage. All we're reported by sub
committees last session. The list includes
the following: Topeka. Kan; Oakland.
Cal: Salem. Or: s.. Paul. Mimi; Omaha,
Neb.: East 81. Louis. H.; Hot Springs.
Ark. and LAREDO, Tex,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-12

FufiIe Atten,ps go wreck an Electric
Car at Vancouver.

VANCOUVER. B. g. Dec ff-What is
believed 10 have been either daring at
tempt al hola-up or else a diabslicai out
rage was discovered this evening. As the
2 o'c.cck ear from New WesfTulnster. on
the Westminster T. Vancouver later
Urban electric trsrnway was about a half
vni,s fran7 the city limits. the moiornan
notsced a faint Mzht on the track. nearly
~ the bottom of the hiIi. Fie later saw
that q RaS a candle. and that tao huge
pieces Of wood were placed across the
track.
The tram was travelling At rapid pace
AoSa grade. so the m0tarInan turned on
ire fan current hoping 10 clear fhe OBJ
stacles. The tiueers ws%e carried along
the track Tor shout - feet wheu ihs ma
cn.nery r. the ca broke down.
A TELEPHONE Vas sest 10 the police N
shis city. aa5 another car with officers
Nas sent 70 the scene.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-12

SPOKANE. Dec n.-Spscisi--''rod roday's
srass@rsaar annouHeed ii. L. WLson's can-
agaary Ter minister 70 Vienna IN she ar-
tIria 4 il stated that wilson has guiis
Fa~s Win the idea Of making salfs or ~ -
appointment. As o matter g. Ia.
.r-,gyy, =, a tew friends only. and naytfsE
a. tsear.nx whatever upon Neeuri1x aSy
position under Mckinley. Hf. "aison ~
exIeee@a home IA ten DAYS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-12
Passenger Rate Unchanged.

CHICAGO. Dec. u.-General Passenger
Agent Fee Of the Northern Pacific. who
was in Chicago today. declares that the
reports OF the Sc rate made by the North
ern Pacific and the Great Northern from
St Paul 10 North Pacific coast points are
without foundation IN fact.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-12

TOPEKA. Dec. 1i-fz Is seatsi here
,hat tsov -slecs G.sr3y. n RS forthcoming (
yrasssaxe gc tae ftase legislature will re-
a-nnsanz A general couzoEI3sgIoE - ceunty
sss e~nurertz 70 tns thtnlT ssTttea districts
znenss essae eitsAes4 ta bosFa tfzues are neag
wnasatataea at . great expense 20 AK
n1Nsr<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-12

p1pT- TOWNSEND. De u.-~sseeAal. -
Fsetr EssvA VAS reeegsiy es9~rea 70 iesFS
oar o. - vagg@a. Ise we1i y eeAfti
sv~1 then zrofs Mayor HI sh&' ne wSzal1
ressgrr ara test The yagragicy at. He vas
larrezsssl a. Be Iansea. and gF2nsFs'y as-
$50 sa- a snangs cf vsnlss. TIE tfsai t0ek
n,sna IN fIaas5ek before justice siessF-
land. aaa he was zeq1s<@. @at' Sssa -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-12
MAKING Up THE TARIFF
Republicans Pleased With the
Programme Mapped Ont.
THE BILL TO BE PASSED EARLY.

VIII Go TO the senate Soon After the
Extra Session II ConveneA-ways
and Means Comnfttee VIII
QuickIy Begin work ON the Pro-
posed Law-De m ocratx Do Not OPP
prove the stand Taken by Their
oppen~nts-Featur of the New
Bill Already Decided Upon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-12

ssss ssSe1 away bis last hene and riunged
2asa laso Ire deepest depression.
Atsies Far4e-rv the ooy VITO Was as
soe aasssAs WITH hsra IN tne commission %
ne esans SID x1se turned states evidence.
Aso here. Siae family having removed
1se sAoEssy SITTER ths tragedy Strath's
- Ssas-sse Aas weak. but n - hardly ssrona-
sc z 4 sae resnlt would have been differ
- sfen 4 be had had the ahleSt attor-
~ II tna STATE. 50 overwhelming was the
eslcsnes against him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-12
uanen VII, Vote In Idaho.

BOISE. Tsah0. Dee Ii.-Tas saprsrn,
csure today handed sown an opinion N
Which y - h415 that to saaAl suffrage
amendment vosea on 50 the reesat ~lse-
s3ar ~&s adopted. ard hereafter women
w4u vese ls tn1s STATE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-12

WASHINGTON. Dec T-The comp
tryalfsr % the CGvre1cv AsS given peruals-
sson 70 the American Natlcnaf bank of
Dsnxe-. which failed some tine ago. 20 re-
oees fo- business, ft having ccnpEet with
a. q fhe conditions imposed By hlra.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-12
Omcer- aud Crew.

BALTI MonE. Dee 1.-The Saller left
this port September last for Bremen. II
IS not thought here that any change has
been made in her list Of officers. which at
the time was as follows: Captain. III.
Wempe: first officer. a. CastrScheF; Sec
ond officer, NJ. Misiian. fourth Officer T..
@. Ewecke. first engineer. j. Seilman. Sec
one engineer, g. Rose. third engineer W.
Brockmann. fourth engineer. r. Rahl !;
purser. Fl. Kork. Chief steward. {. Cap
pello; chief cock. T.. Koch.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-12

WASHINGTON. Dee. u.-Tossy's state
-rsrs 81 tae condition - TIE treasury
SHOWS. Available cash balance. s925 ga
- sad reserve. &iS3.II4 ss4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-12
nrG STRIKE EXPECTED.


pfTTSRFrRG uee. s. ~Tae Jasnf c@Ta-
rsftsee q raggway csa4 Ealners sud ops<a-
xers rsSartsa 20 SAs ooaFra<ssa ts1&y ss&s
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-21
An Interesting Complication.

An interesting diplomatic problem is
exercising Washington society. Years
ago when Assistant Secretary of State
Rockhill was in business in China and
the French ambassador. NJ. Patenotre,
was q small-fry official at Pekin. Mrs.
Bockhill, it seems, took dislike to the
Frenchman and refused to admit him
to the Rockhill mansion. Now that the
Rockhiils and the Patenotres are
placed where they are expected as a
matter of official propriety to COM
mingle socially, the old dislike has re-
appeared. to such an extent. it is
claimed, that Mr.. Rockhill has declined
to have anything to do with II. Pateno-
tire. either socially or officially.
1t Is said that Rockhill has Informed
the Frenchrnan that whatever business
the latter may hereafter have with the
department Of state. II will have to be
transacted through subOrdinates. This
is scarcely credible. since 1t would com
nit the entire American government
to the quarrel of the wife of one by
no means Indispensable official, the said
quarrel having no bearing whatever
upon any official question and dating
back to q time when neither the Rock
hills nor the PatenOtres were of official
consequence to the American or the
French governments. If Mr.. Rockhill
has made any such break as this, 1t will
have to be undone by his superiors.
Mr.. Olney and MFR. Cleveland: and he
will need to be informed that IL his
personal likes or dislikes are likely to
take precedence over his duty as assist
ant secretary Of state, he had better
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-21
IIo Was Arm, el,crsiyc.

'Scuse me, SUM-" he said. as he Gp-
preached one of the attaches OF the Smith.
sonian Institution, but | wants ter Ak
yoh s.mtiu'."
What's the mattsro" was the inquiry
Are you looking for something 10 eatr'
"N'ndeea. | am hungry. | wants
scintitc intohmatiun. | wants ter know
bout desc hyah y ,ays dat dey's takin' lie
phor,ySrafs viii. Gsy done tells me dey
lin ;aEe picters right fro yer: dat whe,
dey goes after We VIII one er dem. Yer skin
an yer clos ain 40 lection t all
That's what they claim"
An If l dun he'd checker foh dinner.
spoke dey could jes fro me down an take
a picter 90 de chicken"
Il believe the theory Is something Ike
that"
"pa's whut | thought. Da's whut
thought. Hut yere's whut done come tel
AK yer, Does yer b'liere dat day could gii
er GOOD nuff likeness ob DE chicken tel
Unable de- ownah ter recognize i'm
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-21
England Bound to Yield.

We dare say that British diplomacy
imagnes it has put the United States
in hole in the Venezuelan affair by
tentatively proposing to arbitrate the
question of jurisdiction not with Nene-
zuela. the party of the second part. but
with the government at Washington.
The Westminster Gazette let's the cat
out of the bag when it remarks 'The
only possible hitch is the possible Objec-
ton of Venezuela to the matter being
taken out of her hands and Great Bri-
tain and the United States treating it
as question between themselves. For
us. there is a positive advantage in be-
ing Wis 4 Wis with the United States
and not Venezuela If America is
must also assume the reasonable ard
consequential liability of going bail for
Venezuela
The United States would doubtless
be willing to accede to this proposition
If requested to do so by Venezuela: but
position will not vary from the lines
laid down in the presidents recent mes
sage. We are willing to accept what
ever peaceable adjust sent England
and Venezuela may reach concerning
the rightful ownership of the disputed
land between the Venezuelan and Brit
ish Guiana frontiers: or. failing such
a settlement. we propose to establish
by independent investigation our own
idea of the rightful dividing line. That
done. we shall aim the Monroe doctrine
at any attempted seizure by England of
land on the Venezuelan side of that
line. and shall make such seizure a mat
ter of direct issue between England and
the United States. That is ALL We
ourselves have nothing to arbitrate so
far as this issue is concerned. We can
only exercise our friendly influences to
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-21
Better Use Bouquets.

That the growth OF the Quay presl-
dental boom Is beginning to rattle the
Mckinley people is shown in the altered
tone Of the chief Mckinley organ. the
Chicago Times Herald. At first TINS
excellent paper thought to dismiss the
PENNSYLVANIA senator with a half dozen
humorous paragraphs. Then IL leii
back on news dispatches alleging that
the Quay boom was purely strategic,
and for the purpose Of masking the real
choice of the man from Beaver But
now Mr.. Kohlsaats paper shows de-
cded symptoms Of anger when Quays
name is mentioned within it's hearing.
and in an agitated editorial entitled
"The Line Drawn at Matt Quay ii
proceeds to lay down the law in thi"
wise:
Matt Quay as a favorite son is one
thing. Matt Quay as q veritable as
pirant for president of the United states
IL quite another thing. on the one the
people look with tolerance. not un-
mixed with amusement, nor yet with
sOrrOwful surprise. If Pennsylvania
likes to fight her battles under\ such
leadership and to bow and crawl at his
bidding her sister states simply shruf
their shoulders and say, We'll, poor
dear old Pennsylvania was always lit
tie queer; 80 we must humor her But
when mere crankiness too much in
dulged becomes madness and takes IN.
form of dangerous illusions II is some
times necessary to put the victim in
straight jacket. Quay Is shrewd fel-
low. He is an able politician. He Is q
field marshal among political generals.
In counsel and in action he commands
attention and applause. Valiant in
fight, he is patient in defeat and mag
unanimous in victory. But the country
knows and he knows in his heart that
his is not q record ON which to run for
the presidency. He could not afford it.
The country would not stand it. This
may be a yellow dog year--but the line
must be drawn somewhere. And IT will
be drawn at Matt Quay"
But to draw that line Is apparently
great deal harder than to talk about it.
On the very day that we read in MIR.
Kohlsaat's paper that Quay must not
be considered. we also read that down
in Georgia. where Mckinley was sup
posed to be invincible, a resolution in
structing for Mckinley was voted
down 26 to and the announcement
made that the delegate In question
would support Quay Similar word
comes from portions of Florida, Ten
nessee, West Virginia and elsewhere;
while among politicians it is pretty
generally understood that New York
and possibly New Jersey will go for
Quay before they get through voting
at St. Louis. Thus. as matter of fact.
and without any reference to questions
of fitness or merit. the drawing of a
line by the McKinleyites against Quay
might have the unwished for effect of
putting Mckinley out and putting Quay
in.
We advise them. therefore, when
throwing at Quay. to substitute bou
quets for brickbats.
There isn't much said among our
Democratic friends in favor of local
civil seryice reform
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-21
TOLD BY THE STARS.
Daily Horoscope Drawn by Ajaeeans. The
Tribune AstrOiOscr.
Astrolabe cast: liz a. m, for Friday, Feb.


sEs NS
To a child born on this day it will De
apparent that an improha hie lie well
stuck to- Is often quite effective in poll
ties.
A congressman has laid much stress
ON boasted glorious deeds;
But only Is marked success
When distributing seeds.
1t Is seldom that Il man changes his
political complexion while In office in or
der to fight the party that has honored
him. But this city can furnish an eNcep-
ton to the rule.
OF course The Tribune Is the only Re-
publican daily in Lackawanna county. II
Is also becoming lonesome as the only
morning newspaper In Scranton.
Mr. Bailey ought to have an easy time
ahead as there are numerous Eeutenants
who have already expressed their inten-
ton of running the Office for him.
Ajacchus' Advice.
Do not speculate with cash belonging
to other people.
In fact il Is better to let some one else
speculate on your own game every time.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-21
READ THE TRIBUNE.

From the Wil!ies-Barre News-Dealer.
4 remarkable eatrre of the Scranton
Republican thai came TO this office vas
tegday was the omission OF reference
to the election results in that city. EN-
cept In an editorial reference, no one
would suppose tina. one Of the most In
contests ever known had taken
place there. and the candidates that the
Republican supported were elected.