davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-12
THE VICE PRESIDENCY.
Gsrrxt A. Hobart Strong ~. Clay
Evans Wants It

Af@A&@ ~ N'AS% H.
S. Louis. grna r Henry Clay Evaas
ef Tennessee. arrived so3ay. an8 his a. -
psaFSnee a. encs sfartes fresh tax ~ hs
candidacy Cor viee presiaeat Evans cad
leo wosia 81 course ~ pleased 60 have ths
FuFHtHat'on. hslt was But ieaing AIRY nlssp
ever TIE prospects Senator HsRssy. af
t'canecticpt. i Diseased ia ceAnees8en
with tbs second pl.cs
The sentiment - favos % Hobart e
New Jersey. seems pretty ssrenx
Telexrama ksxe beer received here rat
Cefnesisa - Bliss. ef Ne& Ys.rk- wtth a
large delegation " Mckinley Fa~n ffn=-
fhst state = 90 tl1e say 49, f.nu4a Thss
Immediately sfaFta5 Rresa seaf az vesasss
am among are FuFaor8 thaa wwra aassaF
~sa oBe go fhe eHees tnaa AEr Rgges usa
20 - ptnhed faf the % prssi ssarv sea
mat tiff @ssEh &e Bal states ieaE ses thas
~ eaala net Accept Tee vsszssretsss.7 -
weala ~ psVvafesl ufoa ~ sake ~. -
eea place o. aster - siresassNes tha sl.-sss
ia New a8r&s EnGs Fu9s8F kaH Z gssrrgr.s
tnste IN cne in Whtes gt aaN states tasr
iaEaT1ast'c9 has been ahEss~es ss,-.~ss 49,
Gov. AsFtea Weu4 ascent sha .s....,s.s
place. ard thst MF Fiatt AaH A4~, e.,,.
A3sFea sna h92 sa83 fhe hrranxerse.ag
mould ~ ssttsEaEfagY. u ae..srss ss.,s -.
fanaegx have hssa stare@s -. -. -.
fainh TIE A. ktaasy saea. saa - r,.gl -
sroi % thr caaNenGtsa aHa eseg,s f...sr sss.
rfeteA VITA e. see Hases Fhs rst-.s -
riscstsaE enc asefsau er an.sshr, ~ 49,.
country vsFnc u vksre E7saee k-s.e ns.-
disappointed pres. fee5sst esasftsss-.
senator Gear. ~ fava has eseea ysr.~
sScaaa pace tn n1e 81 Faezs a.ss8 -.
81 sAe lpsstnatisH. watch hase sszex.,s.a
a aeeessjtF fog plssst .s tsa nf,*s - f+.ee
eeeanse SssAtgr All4sea cas4sA ee.r -. ess-.s.
nAfea fog pro~sdsas.
The taes appears 3nEs ghzre are A gsss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-12
INC preefaent w VOC Moro Hnle.

Washington CITY, June life press-
tent has worked very hard n the last two
days. en6eaverfrz % consider on rs rner-
fts each OF Ire many hsfls passed by con-
grcss n the last two DAYS, sseadfastly re-
fussng 20 adopt the practice % some %
his predecessors and sign late Bills under
pressure aa5 without the scrutiny neceS-
saFy 20 satisfy himself OF their propriety.
With Ar. Thurbe-. his private secretary.
Re was engaged IN this work until a very
late hour last night. ard started 10 again
az 5 O'Clock tAss morning. As 4 result most
Of The late b8Is were acted on when Eas
session OF congress closed. Certainly all
the measures OF great importance were
either signed or placed 20 one side after
examination as unworthy OF approval.
While there IS grave doubt entertained as
20 the legality OF the Old practice os re-
gardsag the president as lacking IN author
tty 90 approve a bill within the rext ten
days after the adjournment 81 congress,
IL the present case the president VII abide
by that practice. The hist Q. pocket vs-
toes Will D. made public tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-12

south Bend. June f1--specfal.-A no,1v
eonsesfea school election in uwsco re
s1Alsa u victory for the anita. p A.
party. TIE A p A rzrrv b.1 80
overwhelming victory n ire rsoe-, p
publican primaries there. and ~orrs.-.fv
expected % follow II Up with q greater a..
n tae school election J. J. Prursarh
The a ?. A cardidata for school dlror.c-
received 81 votes. ara z r. peop;ew hFs
rsanning mate for clerk, received 60 woes
e G Dalton. the anita P. a eauSssa..
soF cirecto-. received fss votes, arr N p
80, foF clerk, l4+ In Wfliapa Frank Nc
kniga, was chosen clerk ara G ~.
Ewing director
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-12

sn-cz s1w oezx-sas fs<-z --1e Gle - re-
xs~Sse CT eg-z -s51 -zss - VII cr-sxz- -
sz-sc -zzsz~1y E3c-zer as owr asDe4 T1s
Cara -sz say -<s- Gel Ler-z vcz41
rake IL sSeaz cczx-~sszzz All --sr szx
s-s--y eco 4szc@ crzzze szzsEv - -xSs %
tar. 81 re k@eeE % - xe-xsz. - -
z-~e
That ne Garrett siz-. - ssovs 1urx,e1
g <ss~e-Sv psf snsg=<Ae- 20 oce Nj eezT.
4 v@Ef-kzowz D@zcc-z-se cefs1te1z.- r5o
wss = vre-z-@z- w1rksr - 11e Fz-1ers
cz-p&sr7- Tzs tr<r-uz7e1-zz = @x2ng -
-. ssz-e zs gree sr1 "a qz1te sa-zs9e1
wt-s s. Es = wa-- a<-zrs- et Ten
Ce-rc-'s zr1 teEaew-s s.e-zz1ly u szzoz-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-12

vancouver. e. c. June u.-ss- Charles
Wilson. president OF the c~s,s
Trunk railroad. arrived here -hts -.
Re las Just completed q tosyr 81 fr,x7.,-
ton o. ihs Grand Trunk systern ana
cAfne % 20 tire Coast on a pleasure 49,,
re - accompanied By Lady Wilson s-s
y delighted With the trip. Toro~~ou re
party VII 20 10 Victoria and rAs1~- y,,s
Paeet sound
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-12

Albany. X. Y, June Gov Morton has
20 prevare q charter for New York The
Dill as IL passed the legislature provided
FOR = commission consisting % the pres.-
se.f % the commission. Andrew =. Green;
the state engineer, the attorney general
the mayer Of New York. the mayor %
brooklyn anz the mayor OF Long Island
city ara wfne others. to be appointed by
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-12

81 Losxis- June us--Mrs whfsrey. chair
uaan q The Equal Suffrage Club, 90 81.
LUIS. Ars. Cara :. Fostz. Of California.
aE1 SesexzsIoss of woman x-,-rnxs~..
called o. T. <. Byrnen. ssrge4rf-as -sryrs
Of the convention. ana requested an
hour : tine IA tee convention % MAKE ar.
argument before the Convention Ia behaif
~ sosSAn suffrage pI&zk In ne plat
f9rI They ssso asked for Fifty seats in
ths convention bal. Mrs.. Lille Dever-
sAaz Bake VIII present fhs case OF shs
s9sA2l saifrakists 60 the committee Or res
osgf10as.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-12
THE TEMPORARY cHArxNAx,


1EErT<<sn Perrzaaeue Gaafrrz&3-
- Less. Jazss zl--zss .zesezzg gsSesc-
isezz S1rnr5zstss 1scs<>1 tsztx1t - pro-
es.t - tss s<seeeszsz os se-~ s1rz~y e~e<-s
~ -. n1tEn3l ee<senEton tacz a1zrs cnxsr-
rrzazs 80 : o cox Saturday. TIE ro-soa
vns rnz1s ~ Mr.. Psrzs % wscozsan.
Sso erse rzzae1 = e'esock ts1e-row as
ths nszr. Ex~s<xzzer Carey. of s-renznx.
oatsetA1 70 fkzs tine. CT ne xreexs< tass
ussEs A&f bees 90 opportunity sv1resz
TIE <aaz&tss@ 10 ea1Sass <1S 1w~s~kor.
arc tazf tzsrs ws1 70 Occasion for tzsss
u h@s tsez sE1etsozssv eecfze1 - r.z-
torssv ef the eesrzasttss that Charles W
T21To2Eks. e. g11-2rx. skz1i 5s gsvsa tas
ysAee ~ fe-zs%orzwy Chairman zxx = reze-
2rsna aaz b@sz ssrf. notifying hszn e rt.s
probability Ct IS sses sSr Z nas also s<sr
suggested - FAIRBANKS fnas he zeal al
nsssE sxcszxsv<sy WIKI rke fnxreszz oaes-
Ton tE hss crsnsnz sgeeeh. II % ur<sr-
ss2oS Sc MI seanisses IN tfsas sugxsstson,
a11 faxf re VII take q ssrcrx p1esssen for
al 1xzsqassoeaf 6eczzrzsson for the crNser-
xztson CO ths present fnszrszg STANDARD
Tiers ~ q ssfenx pro1ahzley thas s@r-
aser Tss1rstoz waa be Derxnansr- eassr-
uzzz-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-12

FoF' angeles. June U.-Sp&cfaI-g-=
Henry KriebeI German wer,s,- &c.
IN this city. committed s,sf~frs las, -,
~ Jumping irt3 4 wegi. where sba rs
1foRnesi IN fs1r feet q water. Her ara
hand IS working az Dixon. Cal. ana a a.
Ter recently reserved frogn aim cursed Ae-
. become very desFs-sfens. S,a feaves
three h'tle eaii4rsn. the eldest ar.d 7
years
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-12

the governor. The latter are Seth Low.
president Of Columbia eoAA4gs A1A ex-
-szvo~ - brooklyn. Es15aruln r. Tr8cy.
f,--ssrkv secretary q the navy JOIN =.
T,5lgon- ax-falxa CO th@ Entes States cir
rssft cs5sT-f. a. p KEtSh. comptroller q the
rss.r OF New Eork Cen Ste EaEt L Wood
ford. ex-EeEterArt gcver-oFs SliAs d
r,zssrhex. banker sxs9 superintendent -
r,s,bIsr works. William G Dewitt forEuexIy
corporation counsel for Broo<lyEs George
M pirr2v. r.. district attorney sor RAea-
-noua r0,s-ty. ard Garrett T. GzrrefSoa.
county iuzss for Queens county
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-12

New Haven, Conn. june u.--Tns Lead
e.. Republican. % this city. says today
that u has positise Information that as
snrance vas g5v9n 10 sx-s;oy. Baik1sey By
Mckinley during his recent visit IN Czsye-
land that he could have the support Of
the Mckinley delegates Tor vice psess-
Gent II Re desired. and that those sssur.
4xleeS have since been repeated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-12

Auburn @ane u-spect2l The Aa,fy ~
yoha Nelson. ar0waesf - Stuck river vs.
'erday wh7e q; work wfth the bridge son
stEaeI5on Safzx, Eas recovered az 7.sa TO-
a. - as4s ne.ow the bridge Big Joe
MGcklssaeot IND a.. tgss,ova-Ng 49,.
BODY. and earned ~ reward OF geo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-12

81 Louis June IL-Au TIE talk aso1s
esxsrEaa % the national COMMITTEES re-
suits = the conclusion thai Iarczzs A.
Hznna wsu 10 selected IL be NIB take Ii.
Place Wren as<s1 about IL To-Day Hanna
Sac ons thtEg ~ . tine was enough for
hln. s11 Ss ras rot going TITO the cam
B2sgn b<fore tie conysafson xas over.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-12
The View Yors Horse Exchange Burned.

Naw York. June u---E1re destroyed t1s
hullasn< az the American Horse ExehaE ge.
which occupied nearly tEs entire block
bonded - Broadway. Seventh aEecue.
FIFTEEN ard FIfsy-srsc streets. tonight
Many valuable horses persisted II TIRE
flames. and an ureo1glrme1 Far1or has x
that ore mar lost ass life. One hGadre1
an~ carriages wexn also b1raed- The val4e
% tire property consumed IS estimated az
SEQ ga among the horses destroyed Fxas
eE-Is.e g.. n valuable srntttng horse worth
s. 80. with a recor1 OF zlshz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-12

The presaj~~st has sent the following
nominations 20 the senate: Cant George
Dewey. to be commodore. Frarcfs A
Cock. 70 be captain. Lieut.. Commander
Charles i. Hutehins. To be eonaxna-aer
Herman Eeck. a member az the ko4te-.
mzn-ksek Diaman8 Cutting Company. 81
Cincinnati, convicted in the United states
district court q attempting % smtsggis
diamonds into ire country has been sen
fenced ID one years Imprisonment and
fined s1a
MiflSgr Fowler and Seaman were hanx-
e1 az Ne~gste prison. London Tuesday
On one Ncamoit. The execution Eas rrt-
gate. and death was Instantaneous. Mill
son and Fowler were convicted Or burglar
ios1siy entering Musweli lodge on Fehrraa-y
- and numbering Henry Snzita. seaman
H4s WbitechAps1 murderer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-12

Services Yesterday In lake yt~v
lerae. ewy i.Rraxnfw sfrar,.s.a

ia A1&@ View
Cemetery Isrsrefy ATTENDED.
In@ funers1 services ever tse -se--ss-s~
- v Eslzs. IRE well-kaowr aFser-e.-
ard politician WHO eisd Taestay - pnen-
H7oria. WsFe se4d Yesterday afternoon az .
2'ssoeS a. IRE family residence. re~n@~
&s3sS0E street sn* Ninth svsnssa rtax
". A Ssazkls1 Cheating The sa~wB~.s
Ners H~8er tas auspices % 81 Johns
LessEe. No. g F A II There wzs a
fs~zs Attendance. naS onfv arszx tNe
NsSers. E6gsse s7Sctal meetings n -.
cssy arurgnt many prominent rsn-ese-sa-
rvss e AsscarT. szs also arzsazx Nr.
EeZse's psAiescal az4 Legal friends The
irsevSneaf - AS - Lake slew cemetery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-12

Washington City. June I-Tcday. .
statement Of che condition Of ire treasury
shows. Avasiab.e cash balance. SD. -. i.l4
gold reserve. so. 7sS seS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-12

Esls~sh11rg. Tane fa-spectal ~
esase az Thomas JohnNon'S Examination
today BIS attorneys moved for 60 d.s-
charge. aaG Jssgics Boyle Sllozss h.rn 70
- en- bah n s. $50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-12

EliensharE June r-spA-s,t ~.
-sacha4 here 1ats las. rsxst .hss
king wz1s kilist n 4 nllre az Rtewaff -,
a caFs-iu, while Tnfnlsx He RS ff~e.s
s, tlFnEo1rg and Pexhastin far -. rast
Sen sears
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-12

Frank Clancy went down 10 Eooc canal
Yesterday ard purchased fhe two sea
sarpenrs'' captured ar thz. place several
Says ago. ard brought them 20 this city
Isst aIxnt They are queer f0okinx FISH,
having heads very Eke bulldogs Ore Is
seven fest iazs and TIE other eight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-12

Havana. Juse u-Eeulto f~alecn -.
been sentenced 90 Geath ard vii be xAss
81 TaGrHfsv q tnis week ,s The Caeanas
fortress Tor tns 2riu1S cf rebellion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-12
VIAL STATISTICS.
The Report Of the State Board Of Health
for 1895

Olympia yurs L--SpsciaL-Dr. Arm
srrons. secretary ~ tas state board %
hezlta. hss tust conrsstexz his rerort tor
ths year Last past. from Ealca tie soIlsg-
ing Interesting statistics are taken:
Principal causes o. death Cor ths last an
compared Ettn TIE former year:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-12

The magnificent passenger steamers
Northwest and %e~thlzn5 are uow IA
commission between Duluth ard Buffalo.
IN connection with the Great Northern
railway.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-12

saa Francisco. Use W-Tae BRITISH
vrsrssfp Cosau< was spoken ~ S1z K.Fa--
cisco Yesterday - Ser way frs=r Saz LSREo
20 Xserersa Ths Genus hak beea Szfsyez
~ heavy weAfass, hHs reRaytes az eel es
AsAar2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-12

To discontinue our store 5us-ness az rs
FIRST avenue. our entire stock sse go
worth OF books ard stationery. wili b SOD
~ cost without reserve. The Calvert C0n.-
rsauy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-12

BE sure your tickets read via Great
Northern railway aud Northern Steamship
line
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-12

s~r . xssssr ezee- x<pzrz1xs sor TIE wee
SrsssssSN1. PR ssxerzE 90 tSe-n her. n
. ssfy SSrw1 fsesrs iE ne Milky "a ~.
arc s1e ls1se3Ess-s rcw are .h2. s@s -
tAsU Sas - eAec1sx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-12

The Rev. DR.. Newman Hail. OF I.onson.
celebrated his SOL birthday ene oflasr dag
lie f. stfll IN active work. and enjoys ex-
eegtews hearth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-12

- : .
Iarr,
|
80 |
=. |
/
Ex-s
miliss
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o'eloci
|
mrrde |
hin, a
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The
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IN whi
indisn
lost n
tail ~
tons.
Cum
tendes
tied I
sight
aeross
where
living,
from
the XII
daugh
lady,
nsenes
his Ia
fed fr
father
shoot
tuinet
wife !
Of he'll
her 10
tho h
TO be
Of thu
return
shots.
as she
cred
hood.
her ris
inch {
terrih
the "
killing
himse
carry
He
and G
Prose-
intend
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calls
accus'
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hiuse
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life ar
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Davis
skull
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create
cnnsci
finger
die of
heavy
In y
two r
sion q
er. W
charg
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-" "an'
49, 80.
A'''s
Lar,
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terms
err Jo
der hi
While
rreaa
down
when
The n
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-12

Total number u births and Deaths FOR
fe@~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-12

paha
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Mr. X
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left X
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Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-12-26
THE cQNBoAT ANNAPOLIS,
sueoessfaily Launehe Yesterday Morning
 A New Type of War Craft.

New York, Dec 2S The gunboat Annapolis, destined for service as the practice cruiser for the unite1 States Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md, was successfully launched at the Crescent shiPyards at Elizabeth at 10;30 q. III today
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-12-26
FOR THE LITTLE PEOPLE.
How the ehiidrea oi the Various sunday
 schools Will be Entertained


 Christmas Is alnast with us. and the hearts of the little folk are beat, ing with bright antielpations of the many good things that Santa Claus will leave them in his annual round The good little children who attend the Sunday schools are also looking forward with delight Co entertain ments that will heproytded for them by their respective churches.
 1he sunday schools of the Second Presbyterian and Riverside Metho- dist churches on last night enter tained the little ones with unim Christmas tree tt the Second Presb4 terian church The tree was a beau. tiful one, fairly loaded with pretty toys and serlicable articles. ana each and every member of the two Sunday schools. after the distribu- tton of the presents, returned to their respective homes pleased anu thoroughly satisfed and happy
 Trinity church wilton tonight gN a Christmas tree to the pupils of its Sunday school.
 The little people of the Sixth Ave nue Baptist church will, tonight, also be given a Christmas tree, for which all preparations have been made.
 
 On Christmas night the pupils of the First Pfesby terian church will have q Xmas Free at the building on the corner of Fourth avenue and Pine street.
 The Sunday school of he Lakeside Methodist church is to have a candy stew and good display of fire works This entertainment will take place next Tuesday night.
 The Catholic children will, on to- morrow afternoon, enjoy the matt nee at the opera house, at which time an "Emancipated Woman" will be presented by home talent for Che benefit of the church and Sunday school
 The holiday entertainment for the Main Street Methodist church will take place New Years eve. It will consist of a program of reeitations, essays, singing, etc. to be followed by distribution of presents by means of sa areb bag. Following this will be a literary program by the Epworth League and q Watch Night" service with Il sermon by Rev. Dr. Browning
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-12-26
Circuit Court.

In the Jefferson Circuit Court this morning the following proceedings were had
 E. Fitzgerald vs. Pennsylvania Fire Insurance Company. motion for new trial, overruled and 50 days al. lowed to file bill of exceptions.
 Ruby Distilling Company vs. E. Wertheimer same order as above.
 E. E. Stanley vs. Lancaster Fire Insurance Company, dismissed at cost of plaintiff.
 D. E. Stanley vs. H1tna Fire In. surance Company, motion made for new trial, overruled, exceptions and 90 days allowed for bill of exeep- tioas.
 Friedman, Keller < Co. vs. J. M. White, ct al, motion made for new trial, overruled and 90 days allowed to file bill of exceptions.
 Jos. Nealy vs. J. R. Langston, motion for new trial, oyerruled and 30 days allowed to file bill of excep- tions.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-12-26
Omr Sidewalks.

Again the GRAPHIC IS compelI5 q, in justice to the public, to call at tention to the unsightly conditions of the side walks in tIle business portions of the city In many places the walks are almost block aded with boxes, barrels, chicken coops, boxes of meat and rubbish. There is an ordinance on the statute books of the city prohibiting placing Instructions on the side walks, and it is rather singular that the ordi nance, being such a meritorious one, is not enforced. The walks in front of number Of grocery establish ments are absolutely filthy, and are disgrace to the proprietors of the establish lents. The inviting appearance of a store has much to do with attracting trade, for no one cares to go into a filthy grocery to purchase provisions Gentlemen, in the name of deeeney, we urge you to give this matter your immediate attention, and have, at least, ths fronts of your establishments clean ed up. The police force, by making few arrests, could keep the side walks cleared, and at the same time be diseharging their duties.
 Edw ard Elsner plays Don Jose to Rosabel Morrlson's' Carmen. z He is one of the few young manly look ing actors now before the public who has not been taken with the star ring fever' As the manly "Josei he gives Miss Morrison's Carmen excellent support.
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ripe fruit of the banana and dried in

ripe fruit of the banana and dried in l the sun.
 Sugar cane is planted in rows. not hills; 1T is planted from eight to twelve inches deep, and in two weeks it begins to sprout Planting is done in the rainy season from June to November, and cutting common ces Christmas and continue until May
 Nearly all the towns and villages bear the names ofsaints and apostles. The children wear no clothing until about nine years of age. The Cuban country lover entrusts his courting to his dark, expressive eyes. He fs silent and shy aud often sits for hours without speaking, only ex- pressing his emotions by gesture.
 In the Cathedral at Havana, is a mural monument to Christopher Columbus, whose bones lie at rest.
 Let us all hope that when the Christmas sun rises it may shine up- on a free Cuba.
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THE SUPREME COURT DENIES HIS PETITION FOR MAN. DAMUS-THE REASONS
 GIVEN.
JURIsDICTI0NAL DEFECT
The Petitioner Had Voluntarily Withdrawn the Bond For Cor reetion- Endorsement of
 Respondent.

The case of Sheriff II. l. Henry, of 0esha county, vs Judge John M Elliott, Circuit Judge, in which the plaintiff sought writ of manda- mus to compel acceptance of his bond for collector, has been decided by the Supreme Court. The peti- tion is denied for reasons given in the opinion,
 Hugh H Henry ys. John M El. Iiott, judge appeal from Lincoln county; petition for mandamus.
 Opinion per curlam: We are of the opinion that ths writ in this ease should be denied, because, among other things, the petitioner after presenting the bond to the Circuit Judge and respondent, and on certain iurisdictional defects therein being suggested and pointed out, voluntarily withdrew the same from the consideration of the judge for the purpose of correcting the defects.
 We do not think, under the testi- mony in the case, that the en- dorsemeut of the respondent, as Circuit Judge, to the County Judge, upon the bond, was a refusal to act or was an attempt to cast the duty of acting upon another, but that the same was in effect done at the request of petitioner, and for his accommodation
 Writ denled and ipso facto the temporary restraining order on the County Clerk disallowed
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M 1RRIED

CURL BELL-At Grace, Ark, De- cember 20th, l896, Mir w. E GIRL and Miss ELIZA BELL, Esquire Leroy Culpepper officiating,
 The above happy marriage at the residence of Mir. J. l.. Curl, tht gro0m's brother, took place in the presence of many friends. The egroom is a prominent planter who lives near Tyrone and his bride is of Grace, and one of the most popular young laies in that vicinity
 The GRAPHIC extends congratula- tions and good wishes
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Onr good people should remember the ball, which is to be given at the Bluff City Club hall CT the night oi December 29th, ny the United Benev- olent Association. The money raised by means of selling tickets to this entertainment is to be used in caring for the poor of Pine Bluff. Every body should purchase tickets and make it grand financial success.