davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald., 1896-11-21
TELEeRApAIc BREvlTIEs.

F. M. Hooper suicided in Rome, Ga., hotel. .ssl-sii%.s vla ~iAi t'
 Baltimore is short of space wherein to store grain. 'fe o-4i
 A.eAs sAgA4J-- eA
 Colorado and Montana are threatened with universal strikes.
 The Fort Worth -(Tex.) Register has subscribed for the Southern Associated Press reports fs3f .e
 One hundred and sixty-seven thousand acres of North Carolina lands were sold at auction, bringing $100.000.
 Alex Smith & Sons carpet makers Of Yonkers, N. Y,, have closed down. TOO much surplus stock the cause.
 Jacksonville, Fla, is having bit of scandal over a charge of collision be- tween the police force.and gamblers.
 Chatfield post, G. A R., St. Augustine, Fla. tenders it's services to Uncle Sam In case of war with Spain or any other for eign power. r.'-r rfH i'f7
 The Italian government confirms the report that the treaty between that coun- try and Brazil has been signed by both parties. N%f .fl
 MarshalsP. A Cofer, of Statham, Ga, shot and killed a man named shepard. The dead man had threatened his life. He was at one time one Of Pinkertons men. seT0e4 .'- fsie
 The official vote of South Carolina for the several electoral tickets Is as follows: Bryan and Sewall 5S,So1: Mckinley and Hobart (re-ofganized republican,, 5,09S; Mckinley and Hobart Irregular republi- can), 4,215; Palmer and Buckner, 824 na- jority of Bryan and Sewall, 4S.6e4. In a vote IT'S lighter than in 1892 the demo- cratic ticket received 1, ,109 more votes.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-11-21
DERBY CUP WINNER.

London, Nov. 20.-At Derby today the Derby cup of 2.0OO sovereigns, handi- cap for 3-year-olds and over, one mile, was won by Sir J. Miller's bay Ally Lasa- gassee, by Wisdom, out of St. Mary. 1 years old; Lord William Beresfords- Chis- lane second, and Mir P. Lorillard's Diak- ka, a-year-old, third. The betting was 1T to against Lasagassee, and % to 1 each against Chislane and Diakka.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-11-21
To KEEP our THE ENEMY.

Pensacola, Fla, Nev-28-Since the re- cent visit of Gen. Craighill, chief of en- gineersof the United States army, a large force of w&rkmen has been engaged night and dayIin pushing. the work of modern fortifications on Santa Rosa island 10 completion. Immense disappearing bat teries of modern guns are beink put in. The +fertifcatiousy4t FaTts Pickens and Barrancas are vaiB6 being strengthened. In very short while this work will have progressed to a point where 1t would be impossible for the war vessels of any foreign enemy to come eiose enough to do any4damAge tp tae ely Entraneest to erated senIen tofpe1ee4
Birmingham state herald., 1896-11-21
A DISASTROUS BLAZE.

Cleveland, O., Nov. 20.-A big Superior street block, owned by ex-Congressman R. c. Parsons and occupied by W. H. Lueketemeyer & Sons, wholesale hard ware, was destroyed by fire this morning. The building valued at $75,000, and stock valued at $100,000 were both total losses. Both were insured. One of the members of the firm and two employees were burned about the face and hands before they could escape from the burning building. The fire was caused by an explosion of furnace gas.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-11-21
A SERIOUS CHARGE.

! Charleston. s. O., Nov. 20.-Sherif Hughes, of sGFayson county, Texas, ar rived here today with requisition papers for a man named E. H. Kinman, who is wanted in the Lone Star state on charges of committing criminal assault upon his step daughter The charges are made by Kinman's own wife. The man was ar rested here some days ago while fin the employ of Forepaugh and Sells circus. He declares thathe is innocent and went quietly with the sheriff. He started home tonight
Birmingham state herald., 1896-11-21
.LATONIA RESULTS.

Latonia, Nov. 20.-Two favorites and three well played second choices were the winners today. Track good.
 First Race, six furlongs. Yellow Rose, 99 Everett), IS to 5, won; Mother of Pearl, second; Partisan, third. Time, 1:17.
 Second race, six furlongs. Earth, 103 Burns), even, won; Kenosha, second; Re- gina, third. Time, 1:16%.
 Third Race-Mile. Reprieve, 101 Reiff), to 2, won; Basso, second; A. B. C., third. Time, AZ.
 Fourth Race-Five and one-half fur longs. Tonto, 92 Burns), to 1, won; Fallax, second; Alvin F., third. Time, 1:09%.
 dalD, 9 to 1, won; Rasper, second; Tan cred, third. Time, 1:42%.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-11-21
KILLED BY A FLYER.
Three Young People Hurled to Instan- taneous Death.

Concord, Ky, Nov. 20.-While the Misses Lula and Lizzie Lind, daughters of the proprieor of the Lind hotel, in this town, and Al Pollick. young attorney, were returning home in a buggy from party some miles west of town, at 11:20 last night, flyer No. 1, on the Chesa- peake and Ohio road, struck the buggy at the First street crossing, hurling the three occupants some fifty feet in the air and killing them almost instantly. The train was going about fifty miles an hour, and as the depot was between them and the train, 1t Is supposed that they did not hear it coming.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-11-21
NOT A HERO AFTER ALL.

Washington, Ind. Nov. 20.-The tramp who signalled the Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern passenger train east of this city on Nov. 10 and saved 1t from being blswn to atoms by dynamite placed un- der the rails, confesses that he and his companions placed the dynamite there. He has been arrested.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-11-21
THE ISLAND OF HAITI.

Threatened With a Revolution Through
 Political Troubles.
 Kingston, Jamaica, Nov. 2o.-Mail ad- vices received here confirm the rumors which have reached here of the existence of political troubles in Hayti, emanating from financial scandals and revolution is feared as the result.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-11-21
THE DESTRUCTION VERY GREAT

Spokane, Wash, Nov. 20.-The condi- tiori of the Couer D,Alene country grows more serious each day. All the wagon bridges between Wallace and Wardner are out and several railroad bridges are entirely gone. At Kingston the people are huddled together in a school house, the dwelling houses, being all afioat. The situation at Cataldo Is even worse than at Kingston. The town is com pletely submerged, and there are no boats In the second story of one house eighteen people are huddied together,
Birmingham state herald., 1896-11-21
THE SHOT PROVED FATAL.

Asheville, N. C.. Nov. 20.-Deputy Sheriff Robert Ashe, of Swain county who was shot by negro last night, near Bushnell died this forenoon.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-11-21

their hogs and chickens occupying the lower part. The Southern Pacific bridge is sprung thirteen inches out of place and cords of drlft-wood Is lodging against the center pier.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-11-21
THE UPRISING EXTENDING.

Madrid Nov: 20.&Advices received from Manila say that the rising in the Philippines is extending to all of the prov inces of the island.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-11-21
JENNINGS RESULTS.

Washington, D. C., Nov. 20.-The fourth days races of the autumn meeting at Bennings were run in raw, damp wealth CT, with slight sprinkles of rain, which affected the attendance somewhat. Three prime favorites and a well-backed second choice won, but the bookies evened up on the third race when Maurice, the odds-on pick of the knowing ones, and Counsellor Howe, at almost even money, fell dead be- fore Forget, rank outsider.
 First Race-Purse, $500, selling, Swear olds, mile. Lambert, 102 Hirsch), 13 to 5, won; Find Out, second; Navahoe, third. Time, 1:47 3-5.
 Second Race-$3O0, selling, 3-year-olds. five furlongs. Mohawk Prince, 100 (Wal- ler), even, won; Euphemia L., second; Snap Shot, third Time, 104 2-5.
 Third Race-$3O0, handicap, 3-year-o -olds and over mile and one-sixteenth. For get, 97 (Iirsch), 12 to 1, won; Maurice, second; Volley, third. Time. 1:52. I Fourth Race-Selling, $500, 2-year-olds, seven furlongs. l.. B., 100 (Sloane), to 10, won; Convention, second; Trayant, third. Time, 1892.
 Fifth Race-$300, selling, for maiden g. year-olds and over, five furlongs. Lida Woodlands, 97 (Harrison). even, won; Brilliancy, second; Taric, third. Time, 1:06.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-11-21
ZEIGLER ACQUITTED.

Savannah, Ga., Nov. 20.-At Sylvania this morning the jury at o'clock brought in verdict of not guilty in the case of Solomon Zeigler, charged with killing Sheriff Brooker.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-11-21
THE OFFICIAL RETURNS.

The official canvass of the vote cast at the national election in Alabama took place today:
 The official returns of the congressional elections are as follows:
 First district, Taylor (dem.), 11,S90; Threet (rep), 4,281.
 Second District-Stallings (dem.), Ill.,
 703; Clark (nat. dem.), 5,361; Fonville (pop.), 3,s56.
 Third District-Clayton (dem), 11,671; Conner (nat. dem.), 5,754; Jackson pop.),
 Fourth District-Plowman (dem.), 10.- s12; Aldrich pop.-rep.). 7,S45; Dryer (nat. der1.), 65S.
 Fifth District--Brewer (dem.), 1s,5S7; Goodwin (pop.). 8.742.
 Sixth Distrfct-Bankhead (dem.), 10,148; vandegraff (nat. dem.), 1885; Youngblood (rep.), 3.295.
 Bullock (dem), 5,628; Curtis, Crep), 4,9S2; Parker (nat. dem.), 454.
 Eighth District-Wheeler (dem.), 15,e40; Hundley rep). 11.6so; Callahan nat. Ninth District ct--Underwood (dem.), 13.- 4s9; Lawson tnat. dem.), 2.316; Grove (pop.). 5.618. "1
 Bryan and Sewall received 107.137, Mo- Kinley and Hobart, 54,137; Bryan and Watson, 24 4,089; Palmer and Buckner, G. 464 and Lowering and Stewart, 2,147.
 The plurality of Bryan and Sewall Is 53. GOO. and their majority is 20,300.
 In 1892 Cleveland received 13S,123 votes; Weaver, 85,128; Harrison, 9,3S7; Bidwell, 239: Cleveland's' plurality over Weaver, .52, ,995; Cleveland's majority over all, A. 369
Birmingham state herald., 1896-11-21
IN THE SENATE.

Senator Brewer, from the committee on rules, reported favorably this morn ing the resolution for the raising or joint committee to prepare bill for call ing a constitutional convention. MT. Hundley is leader of the opposition to this measure in the house, and offered bill to repeal the Sayre election law, which, he claimed, is so constructed that the delegates to a constitutional conven- tion should it be called, would not be fairly elected. MT Hundley stated that fraud had been committed under this law. and he was taken up on this state- ment by Senators Fitzpatrick and Brewer. Senator Brewer very strongly insinuated that Senator Hundley is recent convert to fair elections.
 MT. Hundley referred him to the last senate journal, where he claims to have been recorded as advocating fair elec- tions.
 The resolution was finally re-commit- ted to the committee on rules.
 THE HOGUE BILL PASSED.
 Senator Hogues bill, providing that no state officer, excepting the governor and supreme court justices, shall receive salary exceeding $2,000, was passed by the senate this morning by vote of IS to 12 as follows:
 [ Yeas-Abercrombie, Brewer, Brooks, Brown, Case, Cunningham, Day, Deans, of Covington; Hall, Hawkins, Hogue. Lee, Matthews, Nolen, Robinson, Smith, Sowell, Thomasson-1S
 Nays Bethune, Boykin, Browder, Deans, of Shelby; Grant, Hundley, Kill patrick, McElderry, Moody, Pettus, and Walker--12.
 The bill was strongly advocated on the floor by Senators Brewer, Cunningham, Robinson, Hundley and Hogue.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-11-21

Alex Smith & Sons, carpet makers or Yonkers, N r., have closed down. Too much surplus stock the cause.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-11-21

Jacksonville, Fla, is having bit of scandal over a charge of collision be- tween the police force. and gamblers.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-11-21

One hundred and sixty-seven thousand acres of North Carolina lands were sold at auction, bringing $100,000.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-11-21

Chatfield post, G. A. R., St. Augustine, Fla. tenders it's services to Uncle Sam In case of war with Spain or any other for eign power. T.'=r rsG rfa
Birmingham state herald., 1896-11-21
THE TURF.
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.

New Orleans Nov. 20.-The sixth day of the meeting was again favored with fine weather and a fast track, while good racing card drew out 5000 people. These witnessed some good sport, with outsiders winning three of the five events. A 60 to l shot, Sir John, secured the last event by the poor riding of young Combs on the favorite, Nicholas. He was under pull up to the last six teenth, when the boy went to sleep and was caught mapping on the post. Sum- maries:
 First Race-For Swear -olds. selling, six furlongs. Ozark, Jr, 99 (Combs), to 1, won; Issie O., 99 (Walker), 5 to 2, sec ond; Billy Jordan, 103 (Ashby), 13 to 5, third. Time, 1:15.
 Second Race-For 2-year-olds, selling, six furlongs. Stockholm, 101 (Scherrer), Il to 20, won; Banquo H., 102 (Ham), sec ond; John Conroy, 101 (Beauchamp), 20 to 1, third. Time, 1:15A.
 Third Race-Selling, a mile and a quar- ter. Constant, 101 (Powers), 12 to 1, won; seabrook, 95 Barrett, 10 to 1, second; Squire G., 92 (Combs), to 1. third. Time 2:09A.
 Fourth Race-selling, six furlongs Albert S., 97 (Combs). to l, won; Little Billy, 104 Foucan), to l, second; Belle of Fordham, 102 (Scherrer). 9 to 5, third. Time, 1:15%.
 Fifth Race-Selling, six furlongs. Sir John, 104 (Powers), GO to 1, won; Nicho- las, 102 (Combs), 1 to 2, second; Judith C., 99 (BarretD, to 1, third. Time, 1:15h.
 TODAY'S ENTRIES.
 New Orleans, Nov. 20.-The entries for tomorrow's races are as follows:
 First Race--Three- quarters of mile purse. Frank Jambourt, 97; Dorah Wood, 102; Damocles, 104; Sidkel, 107; O'Connell, 109; Van Brunt, 112; Nicholas 104.
 Second Race-Five- -eighths of a mile, selling. Alma Russell, 97; Oversight, 97; Mary Chance, 97; Hondu, 97; Pommery Sec, 100; Lineage, 105; Hill Billy, 105; Marie C., 105; Candy, 105; Alvin w., 10S.
 Third Race-A mile and one-sixteenth, selling. Helen H. Ill.,, 94; Lizzie Mack, 94; O Crummill, 94; Cotton King, l01; Lilly of the, West, 1O3; Nicolini, 103; Emma Mo- 1O5
 Fourth Race-Seven-eighths of mile, selling Sky Blue, 94; Marquise, 94; Ozark, Jr., 94; Mrs. Morgan, 99; Montell, 99; Jim Hogg, 99; Harmony, 99; Wild Tartar, 99; Mrs. Bradshaw, 99; Altadena, 104; Sam son, 1O4; Rapalatchie 106; King Michael, 108.
 Fifth Race-Seven-eighths of a mile, selling. Stark, 99; Issie O., 105; Ondague, 105; Pisa, 105; Cherry Stone, 106; Brake man, 106; John Hickey, 10S; Darien, 108.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-11-21

The Italian. government confirms the report that the treaty between that coun- try and Brazil has been signed by both parties. nnE 5 .{l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27

Eas eonsenis o. the October number OF
axsSsTs Magazine viii be AS follows:
sssnsssfsecs. 4 portrait % the author cs
ne Marian. from a photograph by
aaEra2ts engraved By r SShl4jsl.x;
ne alae Quail ~ sAs Cactus by Fred
&c Remington. sIth six illustrations BY
e asthors the first ch@ptsrx or The
asstsaz.' a naesl hy George ia Maurler.
20 sse Illustrations by sae author. '~Tho
HsTnsflSs. = starry. BY Octave Tbs net.
"a Illustrations by A. II. Frost Mis-
Tvs Aiise.- 81 poem. by Nora Perry. wsga
ss-ssFssfcn BY A l. Keller. "Some Amsr-
- srsekssss- hy S4nael ii Scafder.
- ass Illustrations hy L. = Rsisgusan,
re Instvva tafe Or Little Mary Ellen.
asFy. es Ruth u Eaery Stuart. tslgas~
sNea ny Cis9eri Carletaa. "w.n5 aas
ssse pa~su. hy - 4. woeshtrry:
xeetraei,4 TIA tan Great American m
ssEfes sTtss. s~istcs ~ r. Il. Rosker
81 twenty soHr illaxtratlons The p..y
~, s+eryf. BY Z. p Casfs-asu a Re-
1871 Chapter 81 American History. 3"
waiter Clark, vita twa nans. .sTae
- % AeIi0ee3 Sotro.~ a. story. BY
A-seT MastsoNs wtgh Illustrations pr
q. sssasssfeys 'SieFessteTH 4 peeEs. ~
~asra =. Leuls. a Rack Settlement" A
Ns ~ Martha Me<.n.tocA Villa sus.
- 80 hsne algssrat4an~ hy r " kemAse.
ivo k'Ssss.~ ueeng, tsv MAna ksns
ssa1 A. tha 1totei Gsa11 ST Louis"
10y. ~ ssersszna E>ess In Ene SAas-
r@e1. Av Ns~Naras T. Sazx~gsr;
ssa ami FaSh1m3esss story. BIZ
80 karases E.sliats. ~E.atsor's Stas8v.-'
= NasFses b.asley Warner M0nlalg Rec.
=. tRTfent ETFn5s ~f.astas's EraS-
sta intr8s2ct5sv sssvy 0y Laurence
I s~zsea. sa3 ttssg<trs sssE~ ax Ertssf sisse.
1 -. Pears ara william McNa4r. g4n !.
~sT Notes. ~ Laufsace HUStca.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27
5 FINDING OF A HEART. !

am an Observer worsf hav. rot@3 tnz-
the nen seemed % have changed poss-
sSens Hutton ra<ss-4 eoossy- EILhoaS
changing his sts1Eas@ o- sxprsssior- sn-ie
Mr. Winchester breasAe1 quickly and
looked nsrvoAs
aIu.scn~ re szs1 Il rave called 20 see
yoa abea. that ilIsIe affair ne rsre tax
Ing ~ yesterday.
All yes observed sa@ young nan. III
Cling a bgRcn OF keys II ass nsSnsyasss
poekess
Il remember: yos are a nan perfectly
competent % take care OF yoE- cvn lAsza-
isy----s
Hush. Dcn't.'' begged Winchester.
Here. take Tfis az an evidence o. E7y
grsutade- IT'S = quit claiu Of the Place
you now occupy
An! 90 you suppose said Hutton. MIN
deep drawn breath. .ssar Ers szFsSg
other peoples Isves sri rsskIag NY cSa
as rsarter o. dollars and centsT
No. ne God f0rbi1g' said the farmer
Listen. I've changed stree YESTERDAY.
Yesterday. as ] sax yea save ray Attse
oness felt a great pain here lie beat Ga@
oFe7st--~tass morning. a. ] s10Igat 81
wnaF l rzalS1t 50 10 make life easier aas
the ENCOURAGEMENT could give yon ~ %
be beaten IL the great struggle FOR Afes
ses- . great Jog instead Of pain TaAs =
TOT matter Of c0I DsnSztson. i comes
from rns heart"
The two cssspe4 han9s and II thai r15-
meut something new and deep and warm
ard strange came into The Ewes Of each
the finding and recognizing Of heart
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27
THE rAs ING OF THE HORSE.

OR q hSrses
A zsAck wse1s ho~ses ard ye.
An aa4zsaz of 2o03@ lEease.
TkA rSAt - boast o< Aauez- Ec<zso
Tnzx eser acwez through e-zzl1e veins AID
xCew
Il ro.i AZ @rer.gfzs zfe h. LED
Lp0z the wsv1-an1 faF-a- A stoa1 nan
rs egr@- Ras . whose aaszz-.2Szsr eyes
A horse wss 51z horse. a11 no-a-1x
wsso nessner kns~ sor cared 70 know tas
o. 2esgree n txs~ses@ss. ard ~1sc work>.
Tie nea4ess beast froEA year 70 yss.. -
Roaf.ne Of service a. the pios. or crovs
lis lA~y y~z 1azzse74 Ba1es CATS
Win grss< e< corE 20 ELL. beyond -
Or IN sn@ snrs=u. buggy aGrch~t him %
All drove OK Sundays 10 sae u.eelaS
In Ttsozz. soz's Grove. DOZEN niles away.
AID 50 IRE years rolled CT. and poor Cd
No longer n his pr.zne. was sold one aay
Fer forty zosa4rs 10 a ks-z-@yesi Fan
And sr1se9 70 the nearest n1A<xet iosa
And crowded IL an al1-srzse-2E1g car
With ten or fifteen oraers an sSEE- EAST
Ore cold, graz morning. from his narrow
In rae asg barn where 20 now found him
81,
Oh Prince was saksn f0rth- a street car
Upon az ron track. They hustled h@E
IN front Of Il he hsac1 The csAnk Of
Ard rsresaTrgiy. a cor2oratlon's s.ave.
He moved OF down tbs street. The nossy
ear
Rarx-sns behind him Patiently old Prince
Azaalesa as0ns. L VAS a. one TO h.u.-
The hsySSy CT his so1ta lad ysasss4s ana
Held no.hsng thar sesf-rssperzang horse
sserc1sul powers.
What Is sfat7 A boy. or n EszAI seems ooy.
Tllas with two wheels. Ole before the
HIS back IS bumped. His face Is set and
FTis fees ay rrpaa.y I'd and down. as 4
Soue fearful agony possessed han. 10.
Naa9 Is ~ Qulsar1ls II every -A1ao.
With z@SSer.Az ss1&ter&e3 aES1 A snort
OF rage AID terror. Oh Fr.nes stood
TIE 6icoI u rs .org ara noble Hne
OF English sres rose II righteous wrath
An1 sense Of burning outrage with
HIS yo1Ia and strength come back He
Threw back his ears and tore along the
track
Al Facing spess--a strange. unhezri-of
A car sorse running way ard dragging
The car after hfrI. calm,y she driver
Appsiel the brake. Tie HAIRLESS he'd Old
s:ackeissl by degrees his speed IN Ais
The IRE a.ed out. TIE deadly brake had
Done
It's WORK rs a g.sscoarager ana broke
The spirit Ok si-otasr horse
They took BIN out - Western avenue
And lefl him GlQs factory Two dollars.
Chicago Tribune.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27
An Early New York Church.

Alice Morse Earle in October Atlantic.
The hrEf church az Albany. bull; I'm 1871.
su simply block hosese with loophoies
ST fae convenient use OF guns In aefenss
sxzsnst the Indians If defense were need
ID On The roof sere placed three small
szzson. commanding the three roais
vAeh led - the church. THIS edsfice was
aas6 - handsome preaching house.
sat L vas aoastesi sbat K va. almost as
age a. tae aae one in New Amsterdam.
IL cornerstone vas laid with much csre-
nany. Over AL. hung In a selfgy a bell
DseeeHfed 10 he httse congregation by
~ directors OF the Amsterdam cham
~ Of the West India Company. The pull
2f vas tire gift OF tia same board of
K0z Iassa directors. since the twenty
Ars beavers skins sent for It's purchase
rrcyx greatly damaged ard hence mad
ssasss a. payment. This pulpit stsi ex-
ss.s-A pedestal with 8 stghf OF narrow
Rps and . curved baiustrs6e. IL q
tscnt four feet ~ height. ard only three
Z diameter. Il IS oetagoraI: one OF the
sses. oesrs hinged. forms the entrance
ts1r a. gate All the small panels and
Msa;tsags are OF oak IL stood in a space
q he erd Of The center aisle.
= ws he pulpit hlSh-an oeiagon.
~ PEDESTAL. toophEyste. winding stair.
As1 room .ttnfa FER ore. and one alone,
canopy ahOTc, suspended there"
Fsoff he ceiling hung 3 chandelier. ani
sss4's srouces projected from the walls.
TFss we're originally two low galleries.
tasra vas added In fsS2 The men sa
q Ne gaIssrtes. and as they carried their
Srns . meeting. we're thus conveniently
Paced 10 fire through the ,oopholes IL
skrssf;sy arose. The bell rope from the
sAEsy hung down IA fa- middle or the
sszrsA Tbs church was plata enough.
~ was certainly kept in true Dutch
ssArliaess; Tar hoyse cleaners frequently
Hssfsd Il ~isn pals ard scruehfng
knsNts. hrooms. aFne and sand. even
isessoa. or eoa.sb brush. was purchased
. M seaeon for the use 0f the sermbbers
- saur vas sandee. "a were the floors
IT Dwelling houses,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27

rEsss -asse~m-v preliminary. -ne party
weEx 70 enx acxx- On the 11rc5s ID ~ a
4Eza stxsxxng EanGs wsrh everyssce. Ard
gFrse Erznssz1 sncw@-2g sE1sl65 S11
5lss1es on AZ 1se ~rosSs-
AZ t1se eras Of 1sae aE11-es d. AAsl1a
hsss xzz1 a ring o0 Mzze- Sa8<.4E's EEzsr.
a.. re rzsn6s1er bad -z1an zxvan<2gE g
tn r.xs. tAss MS n-7fes$so7 oeSSoxs ~
On nzrE T1er II Azl2xA xts1cx Ears1s al
a-os5x<s Hgzsr. ard A-se. Ma~1zA zs-sss1
xzrzs r-a~1 w@xa~l 10 sacx .aS4r g[<sd
sasnsss sa tbs ~Ay. gf1-1 izscs z1st tz.ss-
e. me asa n ssezEe-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27
Ladies' Fitted Jacket.

This Batty 5zcket % fancy mixed
cheviot matches tire skirt. the Iapess
being faced With ezra cloth with brown
velvet The f-oats are fitted VITA
single bust darts and the closing IL
made in center 'front.' with buttons
ard button-holes IN ev The upper
portion of fronts are reversed 70 form
the laneas that te.1 IRE coat collar with
edges tia, meet closely TIE back has
the EsGa. seams, sprung below the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27

rssee-s sawn made mis- ast-sctss7s
ss.sr- zxasz. zz1sea = dasnssly s-szs-.e<.
with s-zaro@5e-y asa1 Insertion. TIE
fronts are gathered az re heck o. each
Sc CT rea cs-se- hsx-ssAas. s.sa- estg~s
sas right t-arE- TIE eiosing "a made
In center x4ta sta6S through the box
pysit. rnss s-oaez bang s.sness - ssse
aAank IS ssses8iis- and zsas4.sr-ssTTE ssszrrs.
TIE seamless nszsE tasS = s~slsT@ Ezsss
szrsseg-gacszsE stitches on a. sas toV. tae
fitness a TIE zAEss Gne aslRg tzaEa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27

snzsfz -Ess sasSssgzzssss ssSssves. watws.
sa sEs&s scT3s are rvz@sse 81 grass EsSz-a
6s7tsse. sswFs ye~c2se. cflayzsoyzy. saoessSs
Sskss. zsuzez s.z@T1rss or o-zs3r sogscss,
znos4 ~ SIX SzA1-seN
TIE 1sazs-s-yr n -Ess ss~szs ~ESr-v-s
szEs4ss wise ressvsrss. - -v4saz~ sEzss wzs2E.
fer rasxs 70 xss nsEs.8a.r1 ~lx.s ~ Are
anRi ar@-sszz< yavysz.
'T7ss yas'sssr~g.. M. ss-S, IS az e. ssx-s
for Srs zs@s - - - - anas & years oe
ax4. aszs4 ~ <sz,-zsssss-s ~ t1@ Fscss~TxsTas-
lsxswsss- P<fEe~a I'essa--rs@sse sn< 40
<sesxa-