davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-05-13
SUMNER RESORTS.
Chevy Chase.

Chevy Chase Lake and the beautiful
grove bordering It's banks Is the ideal
place TO spend q few hours each day dur
ing the summer months The grounds are
Kept clean. and perfect order 10 maintain
ed A delightful place to take your chiE-
dren for days outing to ruam In the
woods surrounding the lake shore. 40
are made for picnic parties.
and no better place can be found for the
purpose. Donch's band will play every
evening during the summer from untH
10 O'Clock. Pleasure boats for hire on the
lake at all times. TAKE cars OF the Capt
tai Traction Company.
The evening times., 1896-05-13

THOMAS BOWLING & CO, Auctioneers.
No. 612 f st. nw.-Trustees' sale of
Improved Real Estate. BY virtue OF
deed OF trust, duly recorded i'll Liber No.
2OOl, folio 4I6 ct seq, one OF the land rec
ords of the District of Columbia. and at the
request of the party secured thereby, the
undersigned trustees Will offer for sale, by
public auction, in front OF the premises on
WEDNESDAY, the 9th day OF MA Y. 1886.
at . O'Clock p. M, the following described
real estate, situated in the City of Wash :
ington, District of Columbia, to wit: Lot
ID, in Caleb Barnhouse's subdivision OF
original lot three (3) in square four hundred
and niuety-four (494. together with all
the improvem ents thereon.
Terms made known on day of sale, said
terms to be complied with in days from
the day of sale.
All conveyancing and recording at the
cost of the purchaser.
THOMAS WALKER,
JAMES +. BUNDY.
Trustees.
The above sale is unavoidably postponed
until Monday, May 1S, at same hour By
order of Trustee.
The evening times., 1896-05-13
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS FOR DRAYAGE- I

PROPOSALS FOR DRAYAGE De-
pot QuarJerrnaster's Office. Washing
ton, ID. C., May 8, 1896. Sealed proposals.
in triplicate, will be re ceived here until g
O'Clock neon, THURSDAY Y, June IL, 1896,
and then opened. for handling, hauling or
transporting public stores or property, be-
tween points in Washington. ID. c., and
mencing July l. 1896. Information fur
nshed on application. United States re-
serves right to accept or reject any or a ii
proposals, or any part. thereof. Envelopes
Proposals for prayage, &C." and ad-
dressed to MAJOR C. F. HUMPHREY.
Depot G. NJ. my1O-4t
The evening times., 1896-05-13
. BALTIMORE -
TTRnAn
RA AILROAD.

Schedule in effect May 8. 1896.
Leave washington from station corner CT
New Jersey avenue and street
For Chicago and North west VestJbuled
Limited trains | / 30 a. m. sos p m.
For Cincinnati. st. Louis. and indianap.
sFs:s SIis Testih"lGG hil, Limited s46 p m. ex
For ,Pittsburg and Cleveland. expres.
daily 80 a. IN. and $40 p. m
For Lexington and Staunton .3Os m
For Winchester anu way stations, b5 so
For Luray: Natural Bridge Roanoke,
New Orleans. 1880 D. IN daily; sie.pin9
cars through.
For For ksI5iIg,oSs kSTag 41 wpat P m q daily =,
s7:0o. x7o5. x?;l9. 's' Y 90 so,o0: xe:SS. eisS.
sss s.ss s,sss j. sSoz sio aE{oo; 4ss$
sunday 7S9 I 10 ssd ssd 1aoS 1asS1 piS6S
ss2. x5:05. x5:i0, $50. $500 $3.50:
1i,1b, xl150; p. m, x120l night.
snd IS p M. sundays. $50 a NJ, 4 So
FsI FEederIck na 90. IL so a m.. CT 10.
For Hagers'own. b11:3o a. m. aid b5 80
For 70 ssa sya an, ~ gny points week 90
For Ga:thersburg and way points v.e.
UdSb. . w. SOO H.. OO, 300. an.
I33. $50. Gas. 7:O5, l:3O D, m. Sn0..
days. 600 o. ~. 1-l6. 635. f:O6. IO:2t
2. m
For Washington Junction and way points
700 a. NJ. ct:15 D. NJ. Express trans
s,opping at principal stations ouiy. 64 so,
RoYAL Blue LINE FOR NEW YoRK
AND PHILADELPHIA
All trains Illuminated with Ptntsch J,~b,
For Philadelphia. New York, Boston and
the East. week GAYS, I 90; 1:O5. s:0U. Io',,1
DiBinGCarl o:0pp m.tl2:01 night SIeen,op
Gu open at 600 G'cIock Sundays. (F:xS
pi11i6g 1i6g Car; Car; 500, s5oo 2inlhg Carr. 500,
oengers 1000 p. m.J 1o~
Buffet Paror Cars on an trains
For ATLANTIC City, L 600 a. M, I2:Oo man
Sundays, 1895 D. ID. olh
xENpress train. ouAS.
baggage called for aud cbecteo r,,,, -.
tells ana residences by UEton Transirr EnIW III
Rany on on orders ord left at ticket Offices, SIS
avenue and Fifteenth street. and ar , OK
&A. B. GREENE, CUAS q SCTTSp9I
Sen Pass. Agt
The evening times., 1896-05-13
STOLEN.

STOLEN-Blackm areand side-bar bug
gy, from Il 5th and F sts., Tuesday at
$50 p ID. Reward for discovery ef same.
CHARLES j. WALKER, COrcOran bldg.
my13-St
The evening times., 1896-05-13
NEER PARK,
On the Crest ofths Alleghanies.
(Main Line B. & o. R.. r.
Season Opens June y, 1896

Furnished cottages. with facilities for
housekeeping if desired. For terms ap-
ply to ID. c. JONES.
Camden Station, Baltimore, Md.
The evening times., 1896-05-13
COUNTRY BOARD

AT CALLINGTON.P Prince George
county, Nd: twenty miles from WASH
ington; first t-class board in private family;
plenty of shade. wide porches and rolling
ground; five minutes walk from train,
Offers special attractions to ladies' with
children. Terms very moderate. For par
ticulars address NARY CRAWFORD. Cal
lington, Prince George Co., Md. item
The evening times., 1896-05-13
LADIES, GOODS.

THE ELITE PARLORS-61S
18th st: NV; Scienufic Facial Treat
Skin Food; Oxygen Burn; Summer Rates.
my12- 1mo-em
The evening times., 1896-05-13
EDUCATIONAL.

ARTHUR e. YUNDT-Mandolin
and guitar; summer rates; 20 lessons
for $40. Studio, 934 T st. n W.. Room 1.
HyS-1mo
A.v. Mandolin, Banjo, and
Guitar. Special summer rates. Glasses
now forming. Room 3, 934 st. NV.
The evening times., 1896-05-13
Horses and Mules
90 Head.
AT our Auction Sale tomorrow (Thursdayl,
May Ii, at 1870 a. m.
MAGRATH & KENNELLY,
Auctoncers
2il Eleventh st N w.
SPECIAL NOTICES


THE annual meeting of the ID. c. Branch
Of the Kings Daughters and Sons will
be held in Gunton- Temple Church. corner of
Attn and K sts., FRIDAY, May 5, at 10 a.
ui- and 2 and p. m; also. SATURDAY.
the 10TH at 10 a. IN. All interested are iI-
yited to attend. Mrs. W. q. MCDOWELL.
Branch Secretary. Item
DIR. SHADES Chlordum Discovery
FOR CONSUMPTION has cured over 80 con-
sumptiveS in the second and last sta ges, and
hundreds n the first stages in Washin gtUn
city alone; also many Cases OF catarrh and
complicated throat and lung diseases. hours
3 to 2 and to 8. on Monday, Wetines-
day, and Friday; consultation free; send
for booklet; symptom blank, etc, for those
who desire nome treatment. my1 12-l0t
The evening times., 1896-05-13
FOR SALE-FARMS.

FOR SALE-Smail farm; crops and
STOCK, 20 miles from Washington. on
Washia gtOn Southefn Railroad. Address j.
NJ. SPRINGMAN, Springman, Va.
my4-16t 49,
The evening times., 1896-05-13
STOLEN,

STOLEN-Cohmbia safety, model 40.
No. 1890. Any information leading to
recovery of same will be literally re-
warded. B. E. DAKIN, 1880 N. Y. ave.
The evening times., 1896-05-13
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOR SALE-Cheap for cash, corner
lot in Columbia Park Address CO.
LUMB1A PARK, this office. my12- Stem
FOR SALE South ST., near I 9Th cor
ner of alley; lot 20x106; only So Is
per foot; cheap lots In Columbia Heights.
BRICE& LIPSCOMB, 812 4th ST. .my1 12-6t
FOR SALE-At sacrifice, 10 choice
building lots. at beautiful Sherma Park,
Md; no reasonable offer refused; par
The evening times., 1896-05-13
WANTED-BOARD.

WASTESnl,M;By S gentleman m s., IN and ndN wife
where there are no other bOarders, no
objection to farm, but must be convenient
10 railroad. Address PETIT, this office
my12-7t
The evening times., 1896-05-13

COLONIAL BEACH
daily
EXCURSIONS.
COMMENCING MAY 80 Largest and
11stestexcu rsion boat on the river. Capa city
1000. The only vessel permitted to land
at the hotel dock. Owing to the large
carrying capacity of our steamer, we can
offer LOWER PRICES to societies desiring
to charter than any other line.
Chesapeake Potomac Steamboat Com
pany, office Kellogg Building. 1915 F
street.
The evening times., 1896-05-13
MONEY WANTED AND LOAN

MONEY to loan in large or smail
amounts on approved collateral We
Loan Association Shares, Syndicate Ger
tificates. Life Insurance Policies in old
line compa nies, Warehouse Receipts etc.
II you wish to reserve your bank credit;
ask friend to indorse: IL you have no ban
account; II In hurry. call on US. No de-
ay. YERKES BAKER. ~ 70 48 Meta
croft Building. 111O F st
at and l-2 per cent on d G real
estate: $3.50, $500, $3.50, etc., at per
cent; all transactions conducted with eco
pomicdI consideration for borrowers WV
H. SAUNDERS Il CO., 1407 r st. NV. mrs
MONEY TO loan at 8 aud 6 per cent ON
District OF Columbia realty: no delay II
security Is satisfactory.
jy31-tf
The evening times., 1896-05-13

DAY BOARD-A few day boarders
can be accommodated at 15S + st.
ne; convenient to Printing and Pension
offices; terms rea sonable mal3-3t
wANTED-Mecba and clerks to
room ana board, early breakfast SO4
h st. NV. my10-14t
81 PER DAY-Tbe Templar. 207
Pa. ave-, one square from Capitol;
exce'ent board and room: from 81 to Sc
per week. mya-7t
The evening times., 1896-05-13

FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.
OAK GROVE. B. 4 2. K. r. acre
lots, 500 up: houses built to suit pur
chaser. Room Z, Atlantic Building.
myl0-7t
FOR SALE-S5, 900 residence for
$4,000, on half-acre lot, all fenced,
good water, and beautifully located in a
popular subdivision miles out on B.
4 o. and electric railroad to Baltimore:
house rooms, bath, and largo porches
NEWMAN & SON. GIL 7th st. NV.
ap2S1m. EN-
The evening times., 1896-05-13

wANTED-MISCEL
wANTED-To buy medium-sized-
horse for family use; must be sound
and bargain. no dealers need apply. Ad
dress W. D., this office. Item
wANTED-To buy a light and strong
secon,f hand wagon suitable for "a
grocer. Address w, this office. my l 8 81 ,em
wANTED-Portab forge and anvil.
927 d ST. NV. my13-3t-em
wANTED-To buy an ice box. Cali
or address 935 E st. NV. 1t
ANTED-Horse to Craze on lot OF
100 square feet; good grass. Address
CITY CENTRAL, this office. 1t
wANTED-Washing and ironing to
do at home. S25 9th st. ne. 1t
wANTED-To rent a pool table COM
Tiete: must be in first class order and
cheap. Address B., 102 Ind. ave. NV.
my12-3t
wANTED-Old gold and silver. High
est prices paid in cash by 6. BLOOM.
Matchmaker and Jeweler, 926 PenDsyt-
-ysaia ave. my1o-3mo
wANTED-To buy driving horse;
good locker. 469-47f st. NV.
my lott
wANTED-Latiies to have their dresses
made for $500 up, at Madam Hyatt's
eos New York ave-; perfect fit guaranteed
sells Baughman's adjustable dress system.
So 90. ap25-1mo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-08

uoon With one another II he wants "a
see me with regard 70 any settlement Of
this strife. he 10 assuming AUTHORITY Tor
himself and for me which we DO not nos
sess. Those subjects are exclusively for
the administration at Richmond ana the
administration At Washington City. ]
viii rot see him.
This settled the matter. The proposed
interview never took plaza Gen. Long
street retained pcssessioa Of the letter
and kept i, until after the var. but It vas
burned n the Ore which destroyed Others
Of his private papers This letter h not
referred to IN the memoirs Of either Lee.
I>ongstreet or MCCLELLAN. which throws
some doubt upon the story - given by the
Press. That papsr comments upon the
story - follows:
'Longstreet has his own idsa Of what
Mcclellan had In mind. and he was sat-
is1ed that Gen. Lee was Of his opinion.
The battle Of Antietam had been fought,
ana Lee had been driven south OF the Po-
tomac. II was Union victory by reason
OF Lees repulse, but Il was not fell
victory, because Mcclellan had permitted
Lee TO escape him. The impression which
Gen. Lee had was that Mcclellan
proposed TO suggest a suspension OF hos
Titles, and possibly to treat with Lee for
the closing OF the war. the only terms
that Mcclellan would ask being the res
toration of the Union. II the neyotia-
tons were disapproved by Mr.. Limo oln's
administration. then Mcclellan expected
to go to the people with the plea that he
had made honorable propositions for end
ing the war upon the simple basis OF the
restoration OF the Union. and that he had
been prevented from communicating those
plans by Mr.. Lincoln and his cabinet. q
position which he thought would make
him inevitably . powerful candidate Tor
the succession to the presidency. That
may not have been AcCiellAn's purpose.
but IL was both Gen. Lees ami Gen. Long
streets impression that It was what he
had In mind when he sought this private
conference with the general OF the South
ern army"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-08
NOTABLE PEoPLE.

A campaign biographer says that +be
emo-Populist candidate for governor OF
q trissn eor rort Scv + Is. the
Judge Porter shuold get somebody to give Il
him golden horseshoe.
Prince Ferdinand Of Bourbon. Duke of
serta, who is now head OF the Naples
bourbons. has given UP butchering Gu
bans Tor awhile. and has become engaged
OF Prince Ludwig. heir presumptive to
the kingdom.
When Queen Victoria, then q girl of 20.
tod the Duchess Of Gloucester OF her an
bert to the privy council. the Duchess ask
60 her II 1t was not a nervous thing to do.
She said: Yes but / did a much more
nervous me-. ,n thing little while ago" What
bert"
The marriage OF Mr.. and Mrs. Kinca.d,
OF Minneapolis, grew out of the pubiica-
ton IN leading magazine of an article
band" The standard set up by Miss
Yates interested Mr.. Kincaid. who began
a correspondence viii, her. and last week
they were married. The groom Is 73, and
the bride 81 years old.
Editor W. B. Brewer. Of Fairview, Ky,
has sold the Jefferson Davis cottage
(which he owned TO Rev. ]. w. Bigham
Jeff Davis and Abraham Lincoln cottages,
and will remove them TO Nashville for ex.
hibftion at the Centennial next year
They are noted structures. and will at
tract attention.
Attention Is called 10 the fact that the
Prince OF Wales daughter, Victoria, al
though now in her 18th year. still remains
unmarried, and that Lord Rosebery is
still the best preserved unmarried peer in
the British matrimonial market Can II
be that Rosebery's vauiting ambition is
not vet satisfied. after having won the
premiership. the Derby and the richest
woman in the kingdom?
The Boston Transcript OF Saturday said !:
"A distinguished visitor TO Boston today
Is Sir John Goreil Barnes. Knit, Judge OF
abe probate, divorce and admiralty divi-
tion Of the high court Of justice OF Eng
nd He occupied seat on the bench be-
oide Judge Fessenden In the third Jury
oession of the superior court this morning
o. the trial of an action OF tort for dam
&ses for personal injuries. and seemed
0eased with the mode OF procedure in our
hurts. He afterwards visited the divorce
ession, which is being held by Chief JUS
Zee Mason. With this last visit made. he
eas conducted by f.. j. Siimson TO the
epderal building, and saw the United
hates court OF appeals In session"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-08
xDIrORIAL sPAsKLEs.

Anarchy needs arnica.-San Francisco
Chronicle.
The latest folding bed n called the
Bryan. 1t IS guaranteed Dt to shut up
Sioux City Journal.
Fiim-fis.,n Is an old game but II appears
to be still fascinating tosome people
Baltimore American.
Let US hope We win nevr hear the cry
of coercion In another campaign. II
doesn't sound well from american lips.-
San Francisco Call.
VIII Henry George revie his gas meter
now and favor the countr with few ad-
diEonal figures on New York. Ohio and
Illinois?- Francisco Bulletin.
Palmer and Buckner WI get the honor
from the victory for sond money. Nc
Kinley and Hobart the oices. and Bryan
and his tails will get thar just deserts
Louisville Post.
About the easiest way pronounce the
name of Tschigorin, the winner Of the
chess tournament in Buapest. Is to take
a big pinch of enufY. Thresultant sneeze
viii do the rest.-BostouGiobe.
Bryan has done in q ouple of months
what the great republican party has
never been able to do. He has smashed
the South's soiidty. Al he did 1t with
his little yawp.--Portlan Telegram
To be thrilling. the ran himself must
thrill. To stir the pulls OF others. ones
own blood must be m&e to surge and
boil Mckinley = burie' Ia q Nfeless air.
Bryan losses on . ragig sea---Washiug
ton City Post.
The Ohio state univrx.fy authorities
have expelled and refued to reinState
student who kave up Al his time to foot
ball. Their extraordinary conduct IS well
calculated to startle eiucationa circles
at this eason Of the ye4.-Spr.ngield Re-
publican.
There is one thing above all things that
cannot be juggled with. and that Ncredit.
A man may modify his views on nligion.
on politics, but he can I'D moro molly his
views on credit than he can on truh. The
slightest infraction OF it b as greats the
breaking of the whole iaw.-Indiahpol
News.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-08
Ii HUNG CHANG PROMOTED.

During the excitement attending the
closing days Of the campaign. the doings
OF Ii Hung Chang. which occupied 50
Large . space In the press Of this country
some weeks since. have been entirely lost
sight OF. 1t appears. however. that the
Chinese Bismarck has received q trium-
pf,al reception since his return home. He
has. In addition to all Of his other titles
and Offices, been promoted to the position
OF minister OF foreign AFFAIRS, as well as
chief Of the imperial council. This Is
booked upon a. . victory over the court
party. which il composed Of mobiles OF
Tartar blood. while he Is q pure-blooded
Chinaman.
In view OF the fact that Ia will now
have control OF the foreign affairs OF
China, 1t Is a matter of regret that on
his visit to this country he was treated
with such scant courtesy by the present
administration. In marked contrast with
the reception accorded tho eminent East
ern statesman while he was In Europe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-08

SeMe 0anaess Tor inju11U which she had
received n Q esrest CO.. nccsoent. was ~
hearing before . regeree appointed ~ the
supreme court 20 take The testimony.
A. the demand Of the defendants after
ney, and In compliance with the new iAw.
The plaintiff was compelled 70 remove
her shoes and ssockings and sxDoss her
sexx 10 the referee. assorneys ana hy-
ISLANDERS. tsnx <ns extAne at the injuries
might DO determined
A peculiar feature Of the saens esss
was that at . ssitse0uezse Day. on <he
same hearing. the defendant asked che
referee to oraer that IN examination
might b made In = private room by .
physician In the employ Of the dsfend-
ants. TO this. hovsver. the piaintiAb
attorney refused 20 consent, INSISTING
chat n the examination was to be made
as I'll Il must b asads before he rseeres
and In the prssencs az everybody. The
refsres. however. refused to consent 70
this. and entered an order dirccslng che
sxzmsnas3on - - made IN privatA The
Asartnx was then adjourned In order 20
get the decision Of the court on the unAk-
ter.
Tho prin<ipss OF t4Ss Law h probably .
good one IN that It II . safeguard against
fraudulent suits. poistsrod up by the
testimony of unprincipsed medical men.
1t would seem. however. that In its Pro-
tlca application. 1t ~ liable to present
some cifBcuistea. especially where .
modest referee and attorney are In the
case.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-08

The Philadelphia Press prints an inter
eStins sSery In . resent issue. anou; = lei
Ter Whsea II is alleged Was sent BY Gen.
Mcclellan 10 Gen. Robert Y Lee. irnu,e-
oia,sly after TIE hattie OF Antietam. TIE
authority for ne story Is given as Rom
an Cassolic e.shop az a siocss, il South
era iigiae.s. Who ;osi thu story at the
talon Les sac elgh recsas IN PHILADELPHIA
TIE letter requested al immediate meet
ing to- ''ths discussion Of matters es The
highest Importance
Ga receipt az TIE .sstsr Gen. Lee called
into consolidation Gen Ioagssrses. a-,1 Ire
latter Ia. the matter sesare Gen. Robert
Tcomes. The latter s.vsses that 9 meet
Ing sAeo3t es Aa3
I, VII De remembers. that a. Anslssan.
MS-lsii&a s.-nsnsste-ss q defeat 10 L,>~.
wasch vca1 have a~~- a erzshs.x ere N.
Mcclellan fos!ewet IT hss Victory. II "a
quite resSsass tAas tsa Inactivity Of he
se5ega. forcns Vas sGe % Mcessfsa-ss ss-
srs 10 ssais q response - this le.tsr.
1t appears asw~~e- rat Gs,- Ier. rcs-
vtsassse3sng TIE ssv.ee 90 rs srsc-as-
rsss generals eeserzz.zss aos 20 cons Ser
tee proposals ~ the sstse- ass reasons
were gives n TIE sosiovlzx lansaaxs.
y. t>a Fave eeer taf1ssng ta3s matter
ever. aHA ! Axvs ccEne 10 - c7snscz-
rsss>a y t@ls way. tsea- McC$essza ear
rct nszs - see rs q resasS2. % N ex-
eAaHxe o. PRISONERS o. any kindred SUB
tecf sAers - fersseS zn1e-starasnx
Acc1s t>sSe taA1gA A. al events -
~saa@ eASe - sEsseese9 Ia rs lesser. r.
hs waste 50 see nae Aees, sse csnr,eaes az
the VAR es proposes Sseassse- rescA
ssssSses ss sss ] AxSs say rsxAs 70 eater
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-08

.erve. excepting those Of the felicw who
he'd the stakes.
Those who went to Canecs before ne
eaecston wanted Mckinley. Thces VINO
20 shers now want once
Disputes over currency questions VA
now g!ve way to differences OF ofauaon
- to correctness Of the gas ouL
The baggest cranks Of me campaign
wiz now be heard OF ~ settling some OK
the insane wagers made on the result
Betting on election vii, SIN flourish. but
the chances are that 50 per cent % tnoSe
who lost now think it Is foolish practice.
There u ore Get OF workmen which has
already found some,hing to % since Nc
met makers.
David .. Inn poised very gracefully BE-
tween the Chicago and -Indisnapous uck-
ets. and the result was Just - ne oidnt
say 1t would be.
with Kansas has been asked good many
times during the campaign. The returns
Indicate that 1t is the same Ad weakness.
They don't always respect gray hairs
in Kentucky. Circuit Judge Breafnitt has
overruled hts father, who occupies the
bench Of the lower court In Christian
county.
Lay by the horn. blow outths torch.
Get back once moro 10 reason.
The query Whats tho nstter WftnF
II wholly out OF season.
Smash up the old Transparency.
With eli tts campaign c0rseneses
And give some slight atteation to
That po0s-saection hoaxsness.
Boy orators were not reqdre0s
The people wanted mAjo&
So take 1t all good naturally.
And settle up your wa;ers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-08
HER FACE.

Ant beauty nature gave her: In alsgzi:ss
Rugged and harsh she hade her 70 about
IN face unlovsly. save the dark. sad
& eyes.
nom which her fearless soul looked
4 braveiy out.
j NE took up the ehisei, used her FACE
tughsy with many blows. as scuiptory
*use block
rhouxht : little white. and to, a grace
u, q . sunbeam fails upon . rock.
A Is her soul heavy sorrow swept,
Aidai waves sweep sometimes Ger de
land.
rg her face. when back II eb5sd and
7eGaa and purified. ike tide washed
and
A-2 her face her gsn;leness grew part.
AL her holy thoughts left there their
3zce.
A i love found rs way within her
Il Dot was there. III blossom IN her
ce-
50 death came 70 set the sweet soul
the poor body that va. never fair,
We rhed her face and rnarveled much
G. had carved for death an angel
Bessie Cnaudiss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-08
POSTSCRIPTs.

II was indeed a few shun ticket
Pop goes tire state OF Washington.
Bryan has finished; IN ether words he
Is ccne-up.
wsyler seems to be killing more lima
Oregon regrets that this state has been
Pennoyert-e6-
What = relief II must - to the srass
On Aekinley's lawn
The following prescription has neea
fhet' Rogers. SIR"
There we're y coed many Black Rnoun-
Ec2ns n New York state.
TAs pol expedition ct Ny. Bryan has
also turned OUT . csiitare
Peopl. are pretty ha-. VI. hut million.
o. them pat DOWN ar On Tuesday.
st-syet s:olen or lost IN re shnN-
Four Prohibition presidential eandidafeA
Tire Pocs see-n 10 Aaw. taxi. 80. ~.
middle O. Ire read. sEr tse whole blamed
road
Il IL reported TIA. there r. n r,ove a.
sees "a rake II seaoay 70 Mention tree
coinage.
se.e->oa Is -. Manner cozz-y. -Se-e