davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-22

WASHINGTON. March 2t.-The jury IN
the case Of Benjamin Harrison Mnnken
charged with hOuse-breakns with intent
20 commit an assault upon Gertrude the
daughter of ex-Solicitor Samuel +. PM
lips. today rendered a verdict Of not
guilty.
The crowd I'm the courtroom al once
broke into applause. which was instantly
depressed by the hailins. The judge said
that II any Of them could identify any OF
the offenders he would see that justice was
meted out.
The jury stood for tweniy-hours three
for guilty and nine for not guilty.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-22

Agree an a Standard Price.
et.t....,.t. q. A.. a.. g,.-t.tl,I

Manufacturers Agroe On a standard Price.
Shipments to lio Curtsiled.
CLEVELAND O.. March 20.--At
meeting or leading Bessfp -r an Measaba
iron ors miners hcld'm This city last
night, it was decided % establish p uni
versal price Of 81 per ton for Bessemcr
standard AID $40 TO 1915 cor Mcssaha
ores. An ironclad agreement was entered
into and signed 10y every firm represented.
10 WIS also decided 20 curtail the ship
ments Of these two grades of ore about
. million tons during the coming sea-
son. This is a bic surprise to vessel own
ers as an increase in shipments was ex-
pected. IT, 6. Hanna, explained that
this action was taken because OF the de-
mor1llze1 condition Of me market.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-22

JACKSONVILLE. ia. March d.
This mornings fro did considerable
damage % strawberries, early corn, Gu
cumbers. tomatoes and Irish potatoes.
but 10 damage 20 young orange shoots
The damage extended as far south as
Orlando. though there was ir0s. as far
as Tampa In northern florida where
f-w vegetables are grown. thin ice form
ed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-22

KEY WEST. fla, March H--S. Il.
Keogh, chief engineer OF the revenue cut
ter McLane. was found drowned this
morning. Ills body lay In about two
feet OF water. about one hundred YARDS
from the beach and the same distance
from the cutter. lie evidently TEL over
hoard from the dock last night on his
way down 10 so on board.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-22
URUaN INCIDENT CLOSED.
raforc settlement II Dwindled Into an
VnSicnifcant Affair.

in~lEhtlt'"hA 4fh''-'
WASHINGTON. March A.-Ine so-cail-
. -, t,cident has been divorced from
- Venezuelaa boundary dispt te and
rrecticailv terminated. It is understood
through the good Offices Of the United
states. without the representatives OF
Great Britain and ne South American
Republic coming into direct relations re-
gardins the affair.
Tils Uruan incident. so-called, had at
ere time somewhat threatening aspect
but finally developed into comparative
in irsign,hcance capable Of exceedingly tame
adjustment.
II is understood that the Uruan demand
now simply becomes one for personal
damages inflicted urOn British property
and persons by Venezuelan officials, leav-
ing out Of the controversy the question
whether the occurance was upon Nenezu-
elan territory as being Irrelevant.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-22

ters are going recently has produced
great Increase IN tho insurSent ranks
and the Cubans are much encouraben,
Aiacoo's victory resulted In the capture
OF considerable ammunition. wnlcn Was Was
at once followed by hard iight'he' A.'
Spanish admit It will he iniposs.uIe ~
put down the rebellion Tor iO.S 'N"e "
conne even II all things 80 well.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-22

WICHITA. KAS.. March a.-5 T.
Scott, OF Lexington. Ky. to-day bought
az private sale. FOR the rflce of Slp'"V' As1-
land wilkes The size OF the famous ttoi-
Tor Ionn X. Gentry. sIr Scott develop
Cd the speed in Gentry and so'd .iinl re-
,s,,iv In Now York. Ashland VIII so TO
the same farm In Kentucky that PatcAen
Wilkes IS now on.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-22

NEW YORK, March 2l.-The teams OF
the Boston Athletic Association and
Princeton University, which VIII repre-
sent american athletes az the games at
Athens on April 5th. left New York this
morning on the North German Lloyd
steamer Fulda. The teams will disem-
bark at Naples and take IN overland
route 10 Greece.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-22
THE cENsURE OF MR.. BAYARD.
1t improbable 1hat Any Attention VIII
BE Paid to it officially.


BE Psid to IL Ofs,cially.
WASHINGTON. March H.-Secretary
Olnev and state Department officials de-
cline TO converse as 10 the probable out
come Of the passage Of the resolutions
censuriag Ambassador Bayard. except to
sav that Mr.. Bayard VIII not mbe ON
ciauv informed 10y the department. that
fho resolutions were adopted.
III the resolutions had not been adopted
nv a vote 50 closely allied 10 party lines
81 is likely that Mr. Bayard would have
considered seriously the eXpedlency OF
rendering his resignation but the iact
'r.t live Republicans were opposed 10
tbo censufe. while only six Democratic
votes were cast in it's favor, Is consid-
erred among friends Of Mr.. Bayard here 70
bo an additional reason why both he and
the President should ignore the entire
incident.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-22

HALIFAX. n s.. March IA dis
match from ST. Johns. y. f.. TO-DAY says
sixts families living Ia and around BFi-
gus are reported to te Ia destitute con-
dition and on the verge of starvation
Their releAb0rs are unable 10 supply
them with food. and their condition Is oe-
scribed as he4rtrendlA8.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-22
BOSTON.

Three-base hit-Du1y. Two-hase hits
Mcclure. Duffy Hamilton. Long. .. Pass
cd balls-liars RAN. l. wild pitch-Lockett.
Base on balls-McGuire. 2. Locket, D.;
Mines. !. Suvcits. 9. Dolan. ]. Hit by
pitched ban-Tenney. Struck out-By Nc
CURE. 2. by suvetts. /; Sullivan. l. um-
pire. Camel. Boston.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-22

PITTsBURG. PA, March 2i.-clearwa-
ter retains the worlds championship, and
Won the sl,0o0 In the six-hunGred point
pool match With I.cogh. Clearwater scor-
ed 500 and Keogh SS5- The score tonight
was Clearwater. 1856. Keogh, 2os.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-22

WINSTON. N. c.. March Especial. -
MIR. j. y. C1inarI, one Of our best ciu-
zcns dropped dead on the street In Salem
late this afternoon while on his way home
10 supper. He Was about sixty-tiye years
Old.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-22
RANGE or THERMOMETERS

Following vas the range ot the ther-
n,ometer at The riraes Office yesterday:
q \. NJ. IS: " NJ. -: 4. NJ. o..
T.. NJ. 52: 0 r. NJ ~; m1Sn'sat' -
Mean temperature, Al l3.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-22

GALVESTON. TEX. March 2l.-Alli-
son. II: Reed. II. and Mckinley. Is the
estimate Of how the delegates cf the
Texas Republicans VIII go TO tteir Ma
tional Convention. The platform will de-
clare for sound money.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-22

Lockett has yet TO show what he Is
worth: but promises 10 be a good twirler.
lie has lots OF speed. Garnett az third
is new 90 the position, but be is deemed
capabe Of filling It satisfactorily. lie IS
a pretty thrower and heavy hitter.
kinChel0e IN centre was a member Of
last years team. His fielding last year
was extraordinary. ana Ae seems IN no
way TO have fallen OF, and TO have inn
proved in batting. Kern was also a men,
Der Of last years team. The other MEM
bers are new men: but al come from their
respective schools and colleges with fine
regulations.
The Indications are for a strong team,
BON in fielding and batting.
The Boston league team arrived on
Thursday 10 begin their preliminary train
ing for the season.
They play a series of five games with
the University team. the first Of which
took place to-day.
Boston win probably win the remnant
inis yea, lor lhe University ha- proved
a Mascot during former years. Last
season was the first for sveral years thar
tne pennant was not won by the team
Whlcn opened the season here.
Duifey, the captain, has already been
coaching the Varsity for about two
weeks. '"O
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-22
FINE WORK.

FOR the home team McKim's work was
me. Marshalis throwing was excellent
The base running Of the home team was
surprisingly good. The score is as fol-
lows:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-22
THE OPENING cAnlr

UNIVERSITY OF VA. March 2i-sne-
oial'-IBe first game Of the season was
played this evening between the Varsity
ana the Boston teams. resulting IN a
victory for ne latter by a core Of h 10
T. The Varsity seemed a little rattled an
hrst, but soon settled down and plaved a
good game and made the leaguers hus-
tie.
The Varsity also did some good bat
uns IN the NTH inning. when they lit onto
suvetts for two singles and "a Go,,bio
which with two bases on balls ana on
error netted Eve rms. The VARSITY pitcb-
ers did Creditahle work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-14

ssa2l ne sze-sss O e-ss sfcks- woulA s@esa
ISL =. IS . Business. fss2- sks 81, nscysg
p -asos ~ol41 - uus ti~ - see4rs b
A@Fsl-- a@ssss4~F . eon31.ce his business
.Aas4 sG4I the 4vea1es c< sn3sfstr7r wGgRsG
@@ s4eSse5- F'-sps711rioa ssArza- nnd . prof
'tso@@ ''1zFA~t sn fes a-s~NverzShTnent -
- A~ssse- F22sc- disaster Ansl sGi1 WI
~eas3~' @13 eTa tie rs,A-6l = af Ess yss-
t9slS~N E7-<Eitl1e have did sway they
~iA FeAA-z@ Era pCve~tg &1d seE-A 5at1al
% ss2e aa,ao7- sD1 wtI2 fG-r Rtta ne anger
q = cHee 1>s1Eeet ksx- csss.1ssSsosa~Ss pSerle
~sol -As 144se propaets ard fssoAs whose
@@Rles they tcle-a4 TIE FREE se@na -e
o sl1FeF nay be a1va1cate~1 from n&t-.ef4c
2s.o,'V@S, e1l Z IS av~ant 6agrlagoez s-n "a
array ter sel1sa za9 ez- Democrats pa1r-
sss c-4sS against Lass. me poc- Ag1i1S-
ne Tsesa. ms employers against ezsp loyes.
: or me Frs c1Ds wssata rmv memory -
save e&-as1ate - 4 So-calsezs Demo-
er4ts, convention s2p@2isnx. ns< . to
saIE-5-lsr7 11f 1aeTEsoE Era1-y - ctr people
F8aE 70 tha colssslEnca and Izeasii wer.cs,
D. % their p-ella1.ees and dtS.zkes.
II gre s-&ts ! l3zvs eae honor % rspre-
ssal sesnas II September where :. asood
n jana ! W. gsadlx co1tiaGs as IS
= FTor1ssE-1at1v. On this eozauiEtt-e- Bot q.
t-a4 organized Democracy % Ihe state re-
verses rs position. ssAa3s whera i should
1oS stand pulls GpEn II. banner o. Dem
oer2cy 2a1 Aoisgs re aa< 0. Popa.ssz1.
NsA 0ot continue % repre sent *. Il
ma 51ifalo convention .zGorSes ehe psst-
.ar'n % the CaieA-o converI3on or rs
nominees. my resignation wi8 - lTn-Tle-
o-4ie-v forwarded % tae natianA. GEM
TE5ftpet'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-14

rspresentative after. tfs lI-es are cas- II
and sae steamer leaves fer V.rtoT2-
a sr..ezal guard % honor composed of a
detachment % marines .ro2 II. II ).
Co-aus has been paced on board the En-
p-es. .. China Tas Cou1s wi. escort
tna satp On wh.ea ire v.csvoy sails . sea
II TIE .a-rw t1ai reached re city -
N. special train hezlls EarI LIS zu5te
verl George McI~ Brosn. general posse /
rer agent q Ehe Canadian PacEac -alsz&v:
Mr. Narpcle. assistant superintenGe2. ot
ne Pacisc division: A z I.alonAe. cs
Montreal travelling passenger agent. Dr.
Eorsey. detailed ~ lie Don1nica gov
eminent 70 escort Il % TIE e02sT; Dr.
Drew. of Pekln. Attached 70 the .z.9sTi2l
Chinese Customs. under Sir RoDer' Hart
II Drew was on leave OF ahs-ncs - 80
t-u3.ed states when Ne Was orderei by r7s
Chinese government 20 5osn lle reforming
Hicsrox and accompany him home as -7se--
prefer ami American representative
Tie Vancouver Board Of Tide al -
teuGere1 = reception At 90 x n the
morning and the council at O'Clock.
The Empress @ China sails ~ o'c1ocs
ana a sA9r; step Vii &c Ia 4lc a. Ticteria,
where 4 display wtl De mad by the Ch.-
ress residents. e A. 8ATwELL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-14
SHORT INTERVIEW WITH p..l. MAN
A Puget Sound Consulate TO Be Lo-
Gated in Seattle.
Hsrk Ten Sufe and Other Merchants
Confer With the Earl-He Asks
Correspondents Many Qu~stfons
and Says He VIII Ever La bor fer
the Advancement of China-At
Victoria Today.

vancouver. p. 9. Sept 1r-Speciai-
The Canadian Pacific special train bearing
ii Hung Chang and suite reached This ei.y
lAis morning. The train was scheduled
20 arrive a. Il o'elsck and a. tAe v~Ty
moment s5e air brake valves acre rslsas-
81 the sound OF SIX bells ~sS heard or
the steamer Empress os Calna. lying bat
q few hundred feet away. A vast con-
course 81 people lined tie hills aad crowd
Ell the yards up 20 the Gordon OF police
thAf had been established half an hour be-
fore the trains arrival
Ii Sss assisted from his car. the Earns
ciIfs. which used to be the private coach
OF Sir John Mcdonald during tae latter
years OF his life. and which mas oeen used
oy almost every dignitary who has crossed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-14
BRYAN AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
TO speak From the CapitoI-spezker
Reed Consents.

Washington city. SEPT. 1A-7Gy. Bryan
vi make his Washington speech from the
east front OF the sp3toi IL the press NJ
programme Is adhered 10 he Is 10 be
81 the city next SATURDAY Sepre mber 1s
which Is the one hundredf1 anniversary
81 WSsa!aEton's farewell address The
iocal committee having charge of the Te-
ceplion conceived the ssfea of making the
occasion 4 celebration of the anniversary
and conciuded tAag in so doinE no more
appropriate Tlacc tousd be selected thfn
tne capitol Sgoul4s- TAsY accordingly
made Application 20 N.ae President So
sens0r and Sptaker Reed ia w@era tfse
Iax vests fhe coGsroi OF t6~ capitol
grounds. Te.egranas asking permission -
AoS The meeting there ~eTe ssns cGt YES
t4rdav The vice president responded
promptly. giving his sanction. but Nj
Reeds reply was Tor received untA sou3e-
tilae later. though be was also willing
TIE use @ sEle cao;sol grounds ls very
rarely granted for ans pGhtc Gen29nzr-s-
tsu. TIE es11r, of Gen , :. CQxey %
secure tee privilege Is tie Iast case la
- r.
Is IS uow the Intention of the commit
tas % eTecs 4 platform On th@ east frort
az the earssol. whore she lraugarAl ad-
dresses o. the pres t8ents are rsms#. Iae
grounds 81 'front.' O. tse stand &~1Fds
Standing room 20 *efs4 70 s. -sst g. euie.
Gsea. Black. chairman = tas %4tleual As
s5rlAtl0n u Democratic Ctaos. ass sssl 81
~ address asking zlaas t7roslA noAG E3s
country 10 celebrate tne anniversary ~
nseetfnE and reading tar farewe5I a1Srcs=
Yls says ln as letter thst The request is
made a. thc suggestion - Mr Bryan
- I4su-s S@rfs. 1E--Ss Ban W3.slsru J.
Fsrva1 ga~ae uas ~ tAe !s~e 9vrertan
ea srca. RtscA ae at-an1sl tolaY ~ %as
greeted ~ q errvl - people vs-so -. -s-~s1
an aus shaate3 as Icat}E - ead tas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-14
HILL WILL STAY AWAY.
New ors Convention to Declare for
Bryan and the Platform

BaGzlo. y. y. Sept Ali within
forfy-eSat hours the prospect O. j state
Democratic convention en.lYsnsI by s
sharp contest for supremacy h<t wee-.
lAosa ws9o advocate strict party regu4aTl y
oy tae Endorsement OF sas Chicago ficket
and platform and those VINO ar- inclined
To believe that what they e2l.e4 heres3as
are not binding upon the party, has va@1-
i~hed zRi IN il, place has appeared a brass
band. rel fire. ratacafioE meeting vita
little or 10 friction and possibly placing
us Endorsement aiEsost unanimously upon
the CaIcago convention.
Senator hill Viii pFosably nos sttsnd the
convention Thai VII remove eae eie-
Inent OF the anticipates a-scord.
Chairman H.nkI.y. " the state commit
tie. whose Place IS wanted ~ tncse Nhe
favor the sA.lics.o like, VIII decline %
- a candidate for reelection. and -.
eliminates another chance for egicloa.
senator Hi vas Interviewed by sAo Asso-
Gated Fress representative IN Albany 20
day. Tbs : tff first oerInlte Statement
ae has made upon the su5}eci. RE SAID
Wal probably remain s&ag from th@
Buffalo convention. TIE statement eEn-u-
atlns from Buffalo tAat had te1egrarhe8
n response - query aAat ] would &c
taere THURSDAY. s. without. foundation
Mr. Mack. state commltje sulsa from that
section. telegrSphed % ne oa FridAy. nsk-
ing when / would arrive n Buffalo. anA
whether it 1as definite or nos fh29
would Re there. / have acr answered the
telegram. As I sad. I shall probably not
ATTEND tia convention. h1t q great many
things might happen between now ard
II e1ncssiay.
III addition 20 the report of these ere
meHts. which il was supposed woa'4 lead
- serious complications. heated con-
troFersy add = prolonged ana bstter con-
NeHiion. the fact is patent touiga. that
SeyeE-ainths of Gle II. fusJs-s of the cofl-
Ntntloa is composed of delegate who
come instructed from .heir i0ca1.1'es Ia
Ycle Tor TIE CaicAgo tiekst and platform
TAts places &ae control 0f the convention
AID AL is tions in me hands o those
whc nave assured AIg. Rzyaa and iEe
Democratic national COMMITTEES of sclixe
sgpEoys. and the aaop OK = platform
al the selection Of a state teke- vii
be easily disposed 0l gl1h Att.s or 10
friction.
Tammany intends 10 come ts the con-
Teutl0a ou TUESDAY With fTe special
trains. They VIII bring with saera bands
G. music and pl@aty of rea TIRE, and nqli
come in larger Eufn oers than tnsy hAso
attended any c2BT BTeuy5o1 drriaE tae past
Gve years. This ~ itself. considering the
great distance frgm New J crS % Buffalo,
j. looked up-n a. significant of the fact
hat II l. inteierd 70 make tFris ccnven-
tsoE q great -atlGcAuon 0f the Ch4cago
platform and ticket.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-14

the continent hy the Canadian Pacific. =,
carriage drawn ny four v White horses. fer
the trip To the steamer landing In tie
carnage besides tbs virer9y were Harry
Abbott. general sHper1ntendent of the Pa
giac division of the Canadian Paeine rail-
foad. Dr. Horsey. Of ottawa, the Io-nia-
lon representative. ana Won oa Bong. ire
crnissary from TIRE emperor of CANA sent
10 meet Il Hung ChaaS. In carriages fol
lowing were the members OF tae suil- auI
retinue. consisting of afty-slx persons
As soon as the party bad ai4sated f-on
the ;rain the Official reception aad free
dom Of rhe city were rendered by Mayor
Collins and members OF the city soye~u-
usnt.
As soon as the forgnal.tss had F-een con
GUIDED the procession moved along under
the trlnmsqhal arch Spanning the wharf s.
he ships st3e. The arch was oonaposs3
os green foliage ara bunting. ne yellow
flags ans dragons being couspl ,a0us. The
arch was surno&n;ed by a pedlment wl.h
Chinese hterngly pixies eicyerly lnterwoyea
with tho gilt ard gaily colore3 paper
forming ifz ground work Iae arca was
nAnkea ~ ;wo figures representing pa
gosa-, on which the sEnb!en2aiic dragons
and garEoyle appeared.
On rea ,hlng the Eangway. Earl Ii vas
lifted from his carr.ase % a Setsa ct1ai-
ard carried s5oari bv foGr sailors from
fAe Empress OF China The rglonen. tAa
vireroy's FOO, pressed - de-k n NJ :
Comas. anchored n ths stream. fres =
salute - tNenty~ous Suns. snd ene yards
of all tAe YES seas n TIE ha-Sor wee
manned ara every stifca % bunting
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-14

rarsr- Eae. - --.frs Emily Crawors
-erfssrg IN tne San6ay Tines. says -
s~.epS wno Aaa been admitted - Y8stz 3
-asa-@ for rrof fessl9nai reasons. savx thas
- egltan p2xas . - dsDo~ed in ms avn
.s.sr@s.z sn5 tazt e A@ ia net he ~fl -
F7syssrg4 nr t5@ fessoas pNs2cs rslnS11e
lie -sws- s.ssps = Ios sane ssf gor - 2
r sxhts runs n~ RI h@lisv~s that esn :
Asrses As ca kns S@ffAl.g AEa his carr
gsa MAINTAIN tas cs.r%tcn- r becomes
gave ssesssson wsesAsr ~ IS neg sr2se
,sxa lis brother 3Grs4. tas tspo@e8 ag
"a. TIA sns.k L3-zslAn rRs Lse p9xex So
@n~..nn bt~a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-14

T.a-rso~ So "a Il fS~afxAs fry-n Co.
esz-etv.eEsse rsssssssses5 s~T@ ss~ze~.s tn@t +
rxs%sy1 sss1a -~aaaxs@E~s ~ CAras as r.
rs9r,rsas % sere- .-s~-~ wstnsr = te~~nsxsss-
e-t eH1t Arruenazs rsVA b@en aeEFsftest
f-s-a fners o. nnars @ex@ Aa2 E4Fs he@-s
ss-owrNs "a taseaas. b@sTsg sSzaz s-zrDs4sa
- eeHEEr0sess1 11ot=A
TIA - esa sxSreTses La~ eraas ffssF
~ s. sa~gn~ wIi os fnsu1ss 20 &s1rsssa
- Frse-szsz q Eeasesssr1e-s a. s~tae@a~E "a
fa..r- ~ -. q r-ElsnaaEs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-14

zs- F~au-ss-a. sept. ta--A1es - =
-s~zs zs~sy-.-Essvtass ths wzsr&a So es25faE
% eas re ran-raes wsSe st TaeT1ss fiytas.
aaa as azs~a "a @gatAnT scr A&4s snseFe@+
s~ -sa dad 20 aaa4sss ft@ea. maN 4e-
~es.sss 80 afler~esa. aal eovseA &f sa@
ss-r a-a 1r-ea 8 csrxF ~ Htx -a1ef-
yaaes + ~ rs4s s. Fessa 1aa weFzt4z -24
lxsz ss.4z.&s- a.. =. s.-ss :. .-s--as-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-14

Policy
III paid
bat
in
Stale Seat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-14

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The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-29
SIT. PETERS HARVEST HOME.
Annual Banquet Is Enjoyed by the
Congregation.

harvest home social, an annual
event with St Peters Episcopal church,
at Maple and Fourth streets, was held
in the church parlors last evening, with
over two-thirds of the parishioners
present.
The occasion is held at this time of
the year to signify the completion OF
the annual harvest and the reaping of
the years growth. An elaborate sup
per was served, the tables being ar
ranged in the form of hollow square.
At the head of the table, the rector,
Rev. A. T. Gesner was seated, and sur
rounding him were the young and old
members of the church. The ladies
served the supper for the entire num-
Der.
Rev. Mr.. Moultry, of Detroit, Mich,
was one of the speakers of the evening
and spoke upon church work in general
and the splendid result of Rev. MIR.
Gesner's labors.
j. M. Smith, senior warden of the
church, who has just returned from a
trip awheel through England, narrated
some very interesting experiences of
the trip. Mr.. Smith toured Scotland
and a portion of Wales. He visited
many of the historical parishes Of the
British isles, among them that attend
ed by Premier Gladstone. Mr.. Smith
attended service and sat not far
away from the grand old man, who was
one of the most devout worshipers.
The parish was founded in 1160. Mr.
Smith was high in his praises of the
country roads of England, and while
in that country he wheeled $50 miles.