davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-04-19

Truth Is 80 great . pesfse4asa uet = e.
would render himself Visible 20 jms he Wd6l
choose light for his body end truth foe b,
soul.-PythaZoras.
The herald., 1896-04-19
Incense in a Smelling Bott,.

Incense in n Smelling Bottle,
The modern woman has taken to burning in
cense at her own shrine. The latest thing in
1eweled smelling bottles Is a veritable cefser
that swings from milady's chatelaine. and
when lighted diffuses delicate perfume and
q tiny cloud Of incense. -"N
The herald., 1896-04-19
TULLE AND CHIFFON,
PARTISAN SPRING MILLINERY
DECkED WITH 1T.
Ecs HNTRlCITIES OF STRAW.
Summer Hats VIII DC Mnrvels-Em-
broiderics becoming More Elab-
crate Every Day.

PARIS, March 26.-There Is no doubt
s',ou. it, we are decreasing In size-as far
The herald., 1896-04-19

A mans life = sn avpsedk U1A6sssl,-
New-York tribune., 1896-11-16
~ ENGAGEMENT ANNOTNCED.

The engagement, has been announced OF MISS MAR
uoryan e.dest daughter or Mr.. and Mrs. Will
,ar Dare Morgan. TO A. Gordon Norrc. The three
wi.se. Morgan have been favories In society ana II
was only last spring that Miss Geraldine Morgan was
~ ,., ., ou.s Thompson a, the Morgan country
~ =, s,a,tsburg y. Y. Miss Morgan IL a grand
a.,,ah,er Of MIS- Lydig NJ. Hoyt and cousin OF Mrs.
Ogden Mills.
Gordon Norrle Is the second son OF Gordon
-. .cd brother Of A. Lanfear Norrlc Mr.. Nor
Il. IA prominent in club circles being member OF
re Ixn,cksrbocker Columbia Alumni and city clubs
md Of ST. Andrews Society: - ,-
Anr Tho vorean house IL at No 2s Washington Square
Snr,b Mrs Morgan said yesterday that the date OF
,he weddng had not yet been fixed
New-York tribune., 1896-11-16

tate to cut loose from his former Athe!si!c con-
nections and declares that the belief in God Ia the
fundamental basis Of the healthy ne OF inc people
while Atheism puts In il the germ OF an 'rrspira ole
decay. BENJAMIN Kidd from the aide OF English
sociology. assures us that since n11 necainc soclai
creature the development OF MS intellectual charac-
ter has become subordinate 10 The development OF
MS religious character and concludes that religion
affords the only permanent sanction for progress
"A reverent Higher Criticism IL rescnlnG from the
rust OF false creeds and traditions the Chris life and
character in their INFINITE beauty Yes. ours Is an
age OF returning faith The wonderful chapter has
rot vet faded which william ~ Claiming. IN letter
10 Mr. Froningham. Of NewYork. laid at the foot
Of Tho Cross after having searched the deserts o.
speculation vain for something - satisfy his soul
Once again sough; comfort with the blessed
companv of sa ges and saints OF the Or!en'rom the
ancient Avesta radiant Plato and heroic EplcIetus
Once more thev refreshed and reinspired me az OF
IA Rm, thsv did something better. Hand IN hand
they brought me up 10 the white marble steps ana
he crystal font the cross IN tne channe
OF the Christian Temple and "a they laid ther hands
In henodIctlon on nv head they WHISPERED: mere -
H. ~ u rsai home" And so nv brother once again.
and with a purer profounder and ttnder.r love than
s"er like a little child. kissed the blooh- stanen
feet and ha and sides Of he Hero OF Calyhry nnn
was unified nv the embracing arms or the Elner
t,rother and In the kiss Of mingled pity ana paroo"
New-York tribune., 1896-11-16

Axes. the Age Of Renaissance and Reformation the
Elixabetha Age and the Victorian Age Each hao
its marked peculiarly An understanding OF one age
Aoe. M, IN the least enable us discern the imes
IN another.
THE AGE OF THE PEOPLE.
"Our age is pre-emnently the age OF the people or
the Soclastlc Age. To realize this. contrast 'he
Augus,nian Age in which the literary forces were
started with our own Gibbon tells us that the save
population OF the Roman Empire was equal 10 the
free or GO 10000 In Athens were only 5000 citzens'
and 900 900 slaves Many OF these slaves were OF the
same blood as their masters: often famous capuVes.
Plato sold by Dyonysius into slavery anu
Aesop, Terence and Epictetus were slaves Inc
Roman Colosseum was built by 1900 captive Jews
taken TO Rome Their lives hung solely upon the VIII
OF their masters on one occasion. Emperor Au-
gustus. dining the house OF Vedns Polio. slave
carrying crystal goblet slipped and broke IT, Vedius
IN rage. ordered him seized AT once and cast into
. hsh pond food for fishes
To-day tie people the rulers. and kings ana
smperors are their servants The whole trend OF
our modern civilization Is toward the supremacy OF
New-York tribune., 1896-11-16

TIE REV ELIZABETH W. GREENWOOD.
IN the Union Methods; Episcopal Church by tn'
Rev Elizabeth w Greenwood. evangelistic snper'
.sar. ror both the National and 1nternatonai
~..-iz.,ions Miss Greenwood has held this posltoh
,o- e,eh, Years and has been president ior '"eh'y
years Of the union on the 'Hil Brooklyn. ohe J.
. con9regationalist and was pastor for ;wen'y-ohe
,..-s n. Congrega iona church In Berkshire Couh-
-, Mass while for seven winters she suppned 'he
,ulc,, ~ the Mayfower Mission OF DR. beecher
.,,,rch Her texts and sermon were as foilo"s:
".Uise men which knew the time. Esther. = l5
".And the people rested themselves upon the WORDS
q, Hezekiah King Of Judah III Corinthians. xxxi .
"rbese two texts. selected as foundation for our
thought to-day. are chosen that from them may
hiring 10 YOU themes FIRST. the characteristics
q, tho age IN which live: second. the qualihca'os
needed for leadership in these times. tnat the hear's
y, the people may res, in us. as in Hezekian hihs
o. Judah
..Ie, us look first a. 'he age, wise men "hch
knew the times The men mere referred 10 are 'he
councillors OF King Ahasuerus or NerXes: men 10
uhon, he turned for advice when Vashti. the Queen
,or,sad ~ obey The decree Of a drunken King They
were dis ngushed as wise men because tney uh-
dsrs,ood / times in which they lived Eacn age
in history has Is special cnara acter!scs We read OF
tne Prehistoric Age. the Adamc Age. the Grecian
Ard Roman Ages the Augusiinan Age. the FeudaI
New-York tribune., 1896-11-16

We were a musical family, and much OF my time
has been spen, In studying music. and have given
nv children their musical instruction for at least
two years.
II have been especially interested In the work OF
the local section OF the National Council. but have
been active IN the Young Ladies' Aid Society and
work upon the Board o. Workroom for Jewish
Women and am one Of those mainly instrumental
In opening that workroom. ! am the chairman OF
the Federation OF Jewish Women's Charitable Or
ganIzatlons OF Chicago: also member OF the Board
OF various non-sectarian organizations. and vice.
nresldert OF the State Federation OF Clubs o. Illinois
I represen. ed that federation at the biennial meet
irg held In Louisville IN May OF this year. where
presented friendly greetings from the National Coun-
eli OF Jewish Women. and am especially Interested
in phanthrop.c work OF the National Council OF
Jewish Women. which employs children in the
ing room ard gives each one an outing OF two weeks
in the country some time during the year | am
a member OF the Phanthropc Committee OF the
civic Federation OF Chicago. and do what ] can TO
bring our Jewish orginiza tons 10 work with other
associa lions In the creation OF permanent Bureau
OF Charities for our city
.Ae a member OF the philosophy and science de-
partmsnt OF the Woman's Club OF Chicego have
written dYeren, papers upon Jewish subjects. re-
lating especially 10 Jewish philosophy and ethics
I Joined the womans Club when was eighteen
New-York tribune., 1896-11-16
and hav. made therein many d.lishtful

years old and have made therein many delishtfuS
acquantances.
As for the council was ore OF It's founders
drew up the skeleton OF the first constitution ana
laid the foundation and plan for uniform course .of
work. hope 10 give my views In full a. the con.
vention They broad. large and hopeful. looking
to our great influence and power for good among the
Hebrews OF our country. Picknickng with my chill
dren Is my favorie cupation. and We row and wade
and have all sorts OF delightful amusements together
II believe that the OF work and pleasure
is the proper outstanding OF time. and a thorough.
systematic method Of living for women. as wei 20
for men. Ii Is wrong for women 10 have eight
hours CT leisure during the day. except during vaca'
ton time Women should rise as early as men 40.
and look upon their duties a, home as work to Be
done in systematic. energetic and intelligent man.
There Is excuse for any woman who has
good health. children who are well, and VINO employs
an average number of servants. 20 lack time TO 40
little for others"
Miss Mary NJ Cohen, OF Philadelphia. was born
and educated In the Quaker City. For many years
size connected with the Hebrew Sunday-schooI
Society Of Philadelphia teacher. secretary super
n;endent and manager. Afterward she was cor
responding secretary OF the Jewish Publishing -
ciey for several years. Once she was conneetes
New-York tribune., 1896-11-16

As instructor with Iingles College OF Shorthand
In Philadep phis after which she became teacher
In the New Century Guild for Working Girls ~
delegate and essayst she represented the Jewish
Women's Congress at the Columbian Exposition IN
1888. and being a member OF the Congregation
Mickne Israel. she was sent as their delegate 70
the convention held by the Jewish Theological Sem
mary this city In 1886.
In social work she man.fests her interest by b.ing
member OF the FaIrmount Park Art Association.
member OF the Executive Committee OF the Contem-
porary Club. and also belongs 10 the Mickne Israel
Literary Association. When questioned about her
literary work. she replied:
II am one Of The founders and was first president
OF the Philadelphia Browning Society. contrib.
u,e regularly 20 The New-York Jewish Messenger.
American Hebrew philadelphia index, Jew,
Record Jewish Exponent and The NJ. H. A.
Review.
Il have worked wiki the council since It's inaug-
ura,on in 1893 ard am a member OF the Executive
Board and Leader Circle. No. g. OF the Philadelphia
section.
The objects OF the council. as consider them
are 20 acquaint Jewish women more fully with their
religious Inheritance and 10 inspire them with de-
vo,!onal fervor 20 show them the literary and eth
ical force OF the sacred writings and make them
competent 20 translate wha. is thus learned into
active duty As for my tavorite work and every.
day occupation. devote my time 70 original literary
composition. music ard s;enography, and riding
bicycle
Miss Lille Cohen. OF Washington. was born and
educa, ,ed In that city, and Is now teacher In its
public schools. She has been connected with the
Washington branch Of the council sace lis incep.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-16

is TO sssis, the Orphans Home: active worker
FOR the klndergar,ers a movement yet n infancy
though conducive 10 much goof Tor me poorer
classes Nv social abOrs not limited among
Jews a. | minge freey wiki the Chris;ians Of the
CONNECTED with the council and have worked In 4,
since is organization. ard while not A leader owing
20 my frequent absences from the cry. 90 my
II mos, 10 promote an Interest In the meetings. ard
20 do nv duty as humble member.
My views IL regard 10 the purposes OF the council
are ina, such an organization can greatly eNec, q
love o, study for the Bible. and lead Va OF step
By step TO a deeper reverence for our religion and
Intimately higher aims and purer motives. making
us content 20 DO our allotted work. leaving no
memorial but a word made better by ives
NV favori;e occupation. l. caring for the househ hold
ard doing deeds CT charity. Kindness ard Thoughts.
sulness.
Mrs Nathan Weinberg OF Newark. was horn IN
Wilson. ~ c. and educated in Go'dsboro. IN the
same State. She is a member OF the Working Girls
Club OF Newark. and OF the Chautauqua Club. and
has been connected with the council since last jan
New-York tribune., 1896-11-16

Mrs Joseph iEIrsch. OF Atlanta although only
twenty-five years old. Is one Of the mos, enthusi.
asiic members 90 the council She born In
Virginia. bui educated IN Philadelphia. When ques-
toned abou, her work and interests she said:
II am engaged in whatsoever work that 10
seems fraught with good. treasurer OF the
auxiliary OF the Grady Hospital. vice-president Of
;he Sewing Society. an organization whose aim Il
New-York tribune., 1896-11-16
GOING on TODAY.

The National Council of Jewish Women have ar
ranged the following programme for today
MoRNING SESSION 30 OcT"cK
Report recording ,r,iary arf!e VI No'
Rem f i''f'iA \ Tr4.
t.uort- from vice presidents, win sections IN order "
stats
AFTERNOON SESSION. 2so O'clock
pap.r The Council: LIS Al. aniag.s >s"i- sn'
Dlricuitie-' -...t-...- Nrll" I' hl'rr M'"i''' ~"
pi... ,.si,n ~ Flora Sch~ah Cleveland. on"
EVENING SESSION. O'clock.
E4r,,r. or National c,rrespo1dnx secretary
~ '' " sadie American
paper-'-The Council IN Large cities .--- :. 80.
Rachel ~ Suilt.rE~r. New YORK ivy
d'ounc. small cities
~ Lua l.. Nu-shaurn. Marion. ini
DiscutHlou.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-16

Miss Alice Donievy speaks this evening on Art
md Industry I'm the assembly hall of Grammar
School No. . One huydred-and- forty trst-st and
Edgccombe-ave. The lecture is one Of the Board
OF Education free courses.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-16

ton She was is frs; vice-presiient. and Al the
second election was made presfen, by a unanimous
vote. She believes the council Is raising Jewish
women 20 a higher plane both morally and mentally.
ard through them raising their fathers. sons. hus-
bands and brothers. Miss Cohen IS never so happy
a when she Is among her books.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-16

The clio club meets at o'clock this afternoon
No Al West Onc-hundrcd -and-i wcnty -fourih-st
New-York tribune., 1896-11-16

minor tone resounded for the affiicton Of our CO.
religionsts in Russia; The only answer to our
prayers was a mournful echo OF our own helpless
ness and tonight hearts go out to our fellow.
beings in Armenia. Would we know the details OF
IL all. let read our history. where torture
famine and cold track with dead bodies our pill
grmage through the centuries. Let us hope FOR
time when the pure robe OF religion will be no more
trailed in the dust 10 national SINS greed ana
ambition.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-16

The Business Womans Auxila.y Of the Woman
Republi A Association holds It's regular weckll
meeting this evening at No. lls East One-hundred
and -rixtecnth-st.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-16

The regular monthly social meeting OF the Twelfth
Sisht club Will be held at the new rooms III me
Berkeley Lyceum this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-16
T4LkS WITH MEMBERS
THE PRESIDENTS OF DIFFERENT SECTIONS
TELL WHY THEY ARE INTERESTED
IN THE COUNCIL - THEIR
L.AyDRfTE, OCCUPATION

FAVORlTE OCCUPATION
Prominen. among the women delegates 10 ,ns
National Counci. OF Jewish Women are workers
from Pennsylvania e~-Jersey. Illinois aad the DIS
,-ict of columbia Mrs Hannah Solomon president
O, The National Council makes her home IN chi
,ago where she born. When asked 10 tell
,itts abou, herself and how she nrsi became IN
,srest,d in the work OF the council she replied:
II was educated in the public schools bu' a, all
times had the assistance OF private tutors with
whom continued to study long atier leaving scnoo
New-York tribune., 1896-11-16

Mrs Harriet OTIS Denbough lectures on The
Ring and the Book in the Alumnae Library OF th'
Normal College this afternoon. from until
clock
New-York tribune., 1896-11-16

sorosis holds IT.. regular business meeting al th'
Waldorf this afternoon
New-York tribune., 1896-11-16

Fr,nl.In Won cranach vii! address the League
for Political Education on the Social Emancipa
ton OF German Women" at II o'clock this morning
a, tho berkeley I.yceum No. p West Forty
fourth-st
New-York tribune., 1896-11-16

Professor Dorpfeld will give me second Of nj
course OF lectures In German under tn" auspice
Of Columbia University. at nc Acauemy %, s Mei,
cine 40 II West Forty -third-st., this afternoon
beginning al 40 o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-16

The supervisors Of physical culture IN 'he pupic
.cboos arranged for courses Of lectures on the
,h,oc, which will be attended by one teacher from
.ach .chool This teacher will give the lesson the
following day to the other teachers; and work VIII
heein nt once with the children Inc lectures VIII
~. sivrn on Monday Tuesday Wednesday and
T'hur.day aficrnqpns In the direren school build
inge beginning to-day.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-16
W. C. T. L. CONVENTION. Z
THE REV. ELIZABETH W. GREENWOOD
breaches THE ANNUAL SERMON

r,r CHARACTERISTICS OF THE AGE IN WHICH
We LIVE AND THE QUALIFICATIONS
NEEDED FOR LEADERSHIP
OUTLINED.
s.. Louis Nov l5.-This Is the third day o. the
National Woman's Christian Temperance Union Con-
venon in this city and its principal feature was the
sermon delivered before the delegates DIT II o'clock
New-York tribune., 1896-11-16

Til. nrs, district meeting OF the Kings Daughters
OF New-York city will be held this evening IN the
,, -, the West End Presbyterian church. at
cnaps va 20 and One-hundred-and- -ffth-st This
10 federate the various circles In the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14
MR. WILSON GIVES TP.
viii Permit xr. Sullivan 20 Be
National Committeeman.
WILSON Has a MINING PLANK
Mr. D1RzeagA md CIV. Noaf~v - Ar
rive Todny-AlankA ssxxsemaus
Makes ysw TrUuh2o.

- ccxzs. ina 1-S-eczslOEy -~e -
Esz1zng-cc's 9e2-gz<1oa az-e Arrived 81
& L9s--z. an Trey zzvs oeez Ae-e nos.
60 ia week HAIRY L Tzzsoz os Szc-
xazs. Al = g. sz-1rzz- % Tzcoza To
kXz-s- 1o1ez 10 5<oxy * SezsSa 5ez-ess
"a -z-zzzx ro-z1--eeza1- E11 azS 5esa
n<zy E1-s Ene sessions % "a eo<aE.--sa.
rat~s 1sv. be>1 o17-.szSzs s.ass " s1rss-
Cay z-orZzx
WEEc7 Las so--nzzxred . psAzx scr .
Ds--y -zattorz- c2s<-z=1 -oz Ia regLx
.r-A1-<z4 6-e2zrxssoz- Ge1- Law W&-A>a
VII s-77o-s :. h><s-e ia COMMITTEES u
-e.olz-2ccA NJ. W.-sszss 2-Azk reals -
sszo~ss
-Cs.z.se a.4 ps<zxrez- ns-nssaZssn-
.1zs =. .-e zse q gsA5 an1 silver "a -
-sccey % z---zzes -stsEresoE. cA1 - So
erred cz-y ~ tAs co-or@-4z1oa sz1 coz-
-zz-rszos % Ia great eo-zz1-1s.z nations
- lie Tcr.1- Wa recognize IL TIE -aI-sz:
- --sr2ozs metals ca cf the grez- sa-
9zg-rsss 81 the T11z@1 S<a-ss. and favor IL
pr0ssr-a1n a11 ees>Lorzszr 20 the fullest
extent We t1@reto-s 1zv0- an ez-zsse.
c1-zs-tez-Aczs e-o-- o1 The part % tie
gov@rz-eEg % .he -rsrs3 States % seczre
t-r@--z-scral ss-le-z[lsxz shrocga s1rer-
naz-cza1 agreement"
NJ E1so1 expects q s.rcrx eecsarntscu
az&zs- TIA free AM Unlimited coinage %
kzysr- - sp-te q a. -5e s1&Te- men nay
eo- Ia asr1sesf w1l work AGAINST szcn
kscie-atsoz- 51s La has become coz5ss-.
sznes ccrZzz hare that TIA zg1t ws1 -
lcS-&ssa. p3a1k recognizing -zirlzg a.
A. tz11srry 70 - oro.-cte1 5 the sgzaass
q hls 1o1es = taal 1-ecfzoz-
S.gz1z- % reS2-e. a. re Southern tez-
sgs-es are a-cou1-.nx Themselves for IRA
goa szc1zrz TIE New Workers are
sp-1-iag 70 great amount q money o.
eo--sy u TIE hopeless at-emg- 20 no1.s-
rate ZorIo,. bz- both are beng enrsoye4
y 1xlzE Thugs SC thai lie p1A-torxn vii
2eclzrs z1o0s for Eos1 1oaey alone. ard
t1.s 3 one % the 1h-zEz that Marx EzzzA
Eas DOT under his thumb
Wilson has given uD his eessre 80 be
rzEiol2. committeeman ard Il VII Prob
ably 20 20 S1slsvz1 w5-ho1. o5s@ctzoa
vssw Harry Aa3~xsta his brother. he SEN
ss0r. II Chcagc. just after The after hss
n21e p2grtrzgs 70 Canton. Q.
Sullivan fayc-s rscoxrArso, for silver.
bat deelares that Washington VANS 20
s.z65le
Wilson says few Repabs&ca-s VII ho..
the party nomination. 10 natter xha.
the platform
A-. Bzrseigh. accompanied by re o-ser
members ot re teseez-scn ard Gov. No
Graw. are expected tomorrow. Trsy have
excellent quarters a. the Plauers ko-el
Alsska's coz-ese FOR seats & IRE nation
Al convection was settle1 kzte to-lxas ~
the nsEsonsi COMMITTEES. w doubling tne
representation ard admitting both te2e-
gattozs- Tbs VII pgeczpzszte = bitter
sfr1ggIe Tor tho position o. national coEz-
u---tSsnzn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14
OFFICERS OF THE CONVENTION.
&. w. Fairbanks, Temporary Chairman,
a -. Innts Rahhs rhanlain

n ~ LOUIS A&Ab0k AEf8EkAfn=
81. Loui.. June i2--In accordance with
ths orssr made On Tharxa4v. the Bsnnb-
Lcaa national committee proceeded
promptly upon eorxenfnE for the AFTER
neon session e TIE consideration % ire
question 90 permanent organization.
When re chair announced The order. Mr.
Hnx.o1. az InttarA~ ~r@6 q telegram from
W. r Thompson. asking a pastponenant
Of IRE election of a temporary chairman
unsil he eoul6 arrive. a. O'Clock. n.
naoveS q poStpor@ueng urtn . o'clock.
Ar, e. Yourg novel 70 lay the motion
On ere tanis. saying shat be tid rof unser-
stsra tat Mr.. Thcs1nxpn was candidate.
Al we're prepared g vote. ard as all ar
fragments were raaks she~~ could Be 70
excuse fer delay Mr. Huston s.fs sAat
~ vas satisfied thss Mr Thompson vas
hsherirw un1er q nssspprehersssa. ard
that Il here 20 woai1 - satisfied. NJ
&c Tosng's Enstioa % lay or re tab.
prevailed.
IL Xognx taer snzsina.ef c. ". Fair
barks. % in8isrz. fer Temporary chair
rEAa. ssyinE thai &c vaz vel known arr
70 sl3oxy vas necessary. Mr.. kersns. %
AissoBrt. s@sen6s9 thA nomination There
were &c other nominations. ard NJ Par
banks sas nArn@4 ~ the Unanimous wete
C re committee
TThs election &C Temporary secretary
NHAasA ~ - AtaSssf 81 @@tFEaes N&
ue@ota. plAse3 = nonsnzssoa {. " Jcha-
sea * Minasscfa~ ~. Eerkez "a rss3 "
r. BEeY &c Kentucky. Ard senator Csea-
nAane3 Harry II SHlzth. Tne rwu latter
aar1es wers wffh3FaS1. urea the zsnaer-
staining thsf Mr. 1ahnsen SHOULD Ae Fya a
secretary an3 s-assrS Riev ana Sen.fA
ssssssant secretaries 50 usaUw names wsrs
mentioned Tor assistant secretary Tat
Mr Erssersen swTweNse.s fea8risouz1v that
escH ~tate snS tsrritsry - w3ve- al a.
stss&@s sesessary NJ Hshn. toak NJ F7es.
s@EtS1s zssEEeSF-Ga seriously racwtrx shsst
ere secretary s1A three assistant ss~@rs-
sa~ses - ehosen- a-a fAas esrh --~-sh4er
q fae ccnmlttss % aszsw<sf - 6ess e-~ass
AZ Acnor@ry secretary. TIE naas ar urs-
E@assz Mr.. 1eAnsaa wss elected sar-a-
tary. a~5 Nessrs. aanw. Srarh z~f a n
NuwgNriss. az Ssw York. asxxfn~ts
p. sfoEs. q Mtek sEzn. =. II x fsou a.
N ssozrt; }. g -ans~y. - oSss. r.
Hatcher. z tr3lans. as J r Beam. q
Mes Fegk- we're S<xlxzste2 as r-Msin~
clFTks-
o. tse ro-ssHMt1oa - Mr. Set q yveee
NirEaiA, Rae saTu-se1 sale. e s.. T.essss
wss chosen enzs5Asa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Fire .. Nerce1. Cal Saturday r,gk. &C.
s.royeS the OscA@e. GzrfhalA s11 Cali
sno hiocks- Loss s.fsso
John g Turner sao. ard ksllsi his co7s-
ir. Green Turner. Or Saturday. 4. re
Eatf-way hoes@ Mfd5ieAo-o, Ky. G-esn's
brother San Turner vas killed ~ -.
same place ter d2Ex ago. Al the parties
are connected x3-h the paEizz-TCrEsr
violence
Tnz rneetsnx os TIRE British worg,.s
Liberal FEDERATION. a. London, passed .
resolution demanding reform 81 Ire d.
T1rr@ laws. wszscH. II was c1ztned. prost9e
that a wits's zafzfthfuine<s Is sufficient
ground for q divorce w1its 4 vie mESt
prove cruelty "a z1est33n N order - o.
Tain the same decree.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14

g. L<oszs gw.e zz-4Essoz s>zz-z&r-s-S
ws-- ec@z@S q. 10 5czz1.-z a1-ez .oExy-
II. A-zsez rs@z 3eesa--1 rzz- -Ass- zr-
tS5z1s vez[ 1x1< - -1e zzs-- Az - Is
-s-z-.xeao< t1sy wf1 veE-z-e - 1--tse-
.zo- G@z- Ex@zse-sc-. g11xs 5zs5w1- x-1
crn-r w.@m1ers & .ze A1zsw- er1r1 -
cs1~es 90 vzsfe7-s - -1s 1>s1zzA--e-x
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14
Maxxacha.ett- AbaDaon. Re~a

ST. LoEls. June IA telegram was re-
cetye1 here tonight from Niagara stating
that the Massachusetts, delegation ez -o1-e
20 the convention had broken from Reel,
and that eight members had announced
they would vote for Mckinley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14

The Maiae rain Shoursn for Reed.
Cleveland. SEsne t2--3TAe Maine sse8e~sa-
t1c1 PASSED. tszFo1S1 IBIS e.Gg tls5s ever
2Ez 81 r09ta ~ - LOUIS. Every ana -
sAs ssES@ty p4n@ Zrex state Rsr.s Asf,-ars
en- Use trazm vas sSaassre ar xse.s
tsSS. ~-sS% naS .@sss - Ss.GxsA41-zs tx