davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-31
The southern Pacific sw,ndlea.

San Francisco. july sa-Byron Waters
claim agent Of the Southern Pacific, has
discharged his chief Clerk. James II. ALL
son. and has asked the supreme court 70
disoar cass.us M. Jennings. an attorney
OF this city. Waters alleges that Alison
and Jennings were in collision 20 bring
damage suits against the Southern Pa
c.fic and share the profits. Allison. In his
position as chief clerk. had possession Of
al informa non about railroad damage
suits. Jennings brought number Of
cases 10 the claims department and settled
them without going 10 law. He appeared
20 know a great deal about the railroad
side Of the cases. which were old ones
that had never been pressed by the people
interested. Finally Waters was informed
tina. his clerk Alison had offered a we'll
known attorney of this city inside iafcr-
nation about railroad damage eases. Alli-
son was questioned and confessed 10 Wat
ers hts dealings with Jennings. IL is
stated that Jennings had memoranda OF
100 cases. which. il he had succeeded in
inducing the claimants 10 employ him TO
press them. would have resulted in the
loss OF thou sands Of dollars 10 the rail-
road. Jennings was TO give Allison half
Of the money ne obtained as the result OF
the information furnished BY Allison.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-31

at Po-- Gamble. he was sight to behold.
However. some one started me port that
he Was cousin Of Ben Miller. ard being
native - the state Of Maine he was
made welcome Miller. however dis
claimed relationship. bur gave him a
bunk in the boarding house Ssesson rot
a job or course. ard bought a suit OF
e-othes. His shoes were ssrvsceasse for 4
while. and he placed them under his bunk
while he took constitutional on the sand
spit Vow x happened that Ben Miller.
as grand saehen OF the rcnstabcuts and
head push of the dock woEorers. had
given orders that a coat OF whIsewash Ia
applied TO the bunkhouse and the white
wash brigade. noticing Ssetson's brcyans
under the bed. took them for ornaments.
Al airy rate. Mr.. Stetson n the morning
found his army shoes nicely whitewashed
inside and oct. merry war ensued. and
as there wasn't any backing nearer than
San Francisco Stets7n's footwear fur
nished material FOR the local debating So
ctery and a theme for several lectures.
Stetson boasts OF several pairs Of shoes
nowadays. but they are not whitewashed."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-31

Noticing among the preparations for ex-
hlhts IN the Seattle Lumber exchanges
rooms a huge pair OF boots. the reporter.
Who could see hardly any possible connee-
ton between the boots and the lumber in
dustry asked few questions and was
still further surprised when he found thar
the boots. Instead Of being adorned wlth
the conventional coat Of black polish. were
10 Do made perfectly white. For further
information he was referred 70 the eaI-
torsai rooms OF the Pacific Lumber Trade
Journal. where he heard the following ex-
p.anatory narrative:
George NJ. Stets0u. president OF the
Stetson 4 Post Mn CO. Of Seattle. usssa
70 work for the Puget Lumber Company.
AZ Port Gamble In the 'fes. He had quite
an experience before arriving on Puget
sound. lie was az Ranuock CITY Idaho. a
the time the Puget sound fever took pos
session ~ him. and there being no rnoaa
cf transportation he Was forced TO WAX
the entire distance. He started for TIE
Sound during the summer and framneA
ever tie Blue mountains. I'm Eastern ORE
gon. IN q pair cf miners gum boots cur
down 10 the ankle. Naturally his feet
we're badly hisserea when he arrived a.
the western side. ard the arst thing ne dga
was - pure base 3 pair ~ heavy shoes
No. les. ard made of Thick leather. In
these be finished the Journey Arriving
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-31
Washington state Monthly.

The Washington State Monthly for All
gust. published by the State Immigration
Association. will be issued Saturday and
contains a number OF new features calcu-
lated 70 interest Eastern people In the
states resources and opportunities. An
article on early days on the Sound. by
s. l.. Crawford, VIII be read with interest;
Ernest f. Ling gives valuable statistics
showing the great opportunities opened up
by the selection OF Puget sound as the ter
minus of the new Japan Steamship COM
pany: Fred c. Plummer writes both learn
eddy and brilliantly of Our Mountain"
and the Pacific Forestry Reserve: Mrs.
Julia Widgery Slaughter tells what wo-
men are doing in this state to assist home
industries The millions to be expended
Ia this state in river and harbor Improve
ments. fortincations and army posts 10
set forth. with resume of the new en-
terprises OF the month, the investments
awaiting capital. the activity OF present
Industries. and a number OF special arti-
cles descriptive OF counties or localities
and the Inducements they offer to settlers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-31
POLITICAL rofNTrRs.

9 ". Fuiia-- ef Astoria ssys Cr&re-
~1a give Mek11.ey ans hoasxs a Fassna
majority in November The spsst ii Gast-
ness4A eg4nzv = leckf aD4 41e< ret ex-
ssHt - gaEieEas ean9sEztss TIE psra-
cyssS have asas@ up a tasecE Ss&enze BY
waacA ire Fcauiists wt4 - ztTea rwc
pTssssea1tsi electors SIS he Democrats
TIE sEhcT twp.
A FeNort censrs fro-1 Lewis enunsy %
tas e1eet tAas tie very Ssre1wa<s xa6 best
man Ter sEs Reps attc&rsS - nS.glia4za fNr
gQfeFEGT tbts YEAR soal1 - Jean II
tsarS - thshaltS wha AaS besu 4atgns-
inx % as farm Na8 kespaax Dsst - active
p2ssscs fer f8aT % use years Tasx say
taafu tatsTe that ~ - eapAS3r. hanEst. ~
tcltwsat ans experienced knA haaa't a.
s2@xsy r. tae StAfa - NaNA4nwg0n.
A mass reeegrsz&8 rsas sea- e2srsn1.S
AsNe - lne9~nee 81 sssE the srasa. rear-
tsssez - &AfY lfte. TNe Sswsfs ssreef rar
NsS wslgas AZ tie ssrnsr ~ S@Sas1 axe.
uES scx a BIAS wAa approaches IN as.zzrs-
- sasas1z. As ae reaches fne ear taa
essasszaesssy nsos4sest e nsal. &a4 ess3s we
N9tses2 fer yea 5sSAGse N1g are = Esr8aa
EsAz Yes aaAa a. Ass.NAg1sfss "a sssr.-
ser. ~sA4ss sAy IVA A&l 80 wa-G@
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-31
WINNING ITS WAY.
Triumphs of Washington Cedar
in the East.
DESPITE RuINous CUTTING.
Eastern Dealers Complain OF the Conn
petition OF Cedar Doors From
the Pacific Coast.

Ped cedar IS winning still wider trs-
umphs IN the East. and dealers In other
woods are not unnatura,iy complaining
and gaIstng against the Washington pro-
duct. Occasionally their lamentations
furnish good evidences in favor OF red
cedar. as for example the following tele-
gram, which viii be printed in the forth
coming number OF the Pacific Lumber
Trade Journal shows how that wood Is
making its way 10 the Atlantic coast:
Buffalo. ~. Y, July a.-There IS COM
paint from the sash and blind factories
that their trade is much cur up BY the
shipment OF red cedar doors from the Pa
ciic an rail through Canada 20 the At
lsntic coast. I. does not appear tina. they
come here. bus they have been sent around
us 10 such an extent that our millmen who
are in the Eastern trade are feeling con-
ssderabiy cut up by them
Another Buffalo special 10 the same pa
per says:
There IS more red cedar used In Buff
faio than there was formerly. Dealers
who are pushing II on It's merits report
that builders who are acquainted with II
come back regularly for II and become per-
manent customers. One dealer has sold
DO 90 feet OF red cedar siding this sum-
mer and shingles 10 match. He has the
contract for furnishing four new houses
with Ii and viii sell II 10 the same builders
right along.
Just as soon as the Pacific coast gets
ready to demand something for its wares
IL viii need but slight Improvement in
business for builders 10 see that there is
money In red cedar siding that sells for
"a or more under the price of pine, but IL
kills trade for buyers TO find the price
shading off as they approach IT,
This Is but one more Illustration of the
mistake Washington dealers have made in
offering their goods too low In market
which they could have controlled at better
figures. The Buffalo correspondent says
further:
"If you viii tel the Pacific coast that
the Offering of its product here az coss
or so Is hurting the business badly. said
a dealer who Is here as red cedar agent.
you will do every one favor. for we al
know that there Is no chance OF selling
lumber so long as there Is some one who
will cut the price every time. There Is
one firm especially that ! could name
which seems 10 think there IS business In
selling shingles az cents profit on the
thousand.
This Is. OF course, what killed the red
cedar trade at the outset. along with poor
goods The quality Is 10 longer COM
planned OF. but the cutthroat style of
handling is with US still to some extent.
though It Is by no means the rule, as Il
used 10 be. The trade would be much
more healthy II the other branches OF 1t
were free of the same disorder. Cutting
the price has been the style of things so
long that IL Is hard to drive the practice
out"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-31
ATTENTION. REPUBLICANS.

The chairmen % The various precincts IN
the nine wards OF the city are earnestly
requested % report 20 the King county
Republican committee a. SIS Pioneer build
inE or ~ before I o'cioek r. m July 81.
isssi tae places az which Republican
eaecuses and primaries arr TO ~ held Tor
ihn purpose % eie.ssag delegates "a thp
King eoGntv Republican convention.
The eaurnsss MI hs hid On Aagns, u
ana the primaries an August * and il
j. necessary that the county COMMITTEES
have the data cornpaete for the ear hy 4
O'Clock July 81. 1858
Y. r. G0RHAN.
s~erefsry KiSg County Republican Com
nlitIee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-31
ALASKAN LUMBER.
Northern Firms Cannot Meet Puget
sound Competition.

Victor II. Beckman. editor OF the Pacific
Lumber Trade Journal, has some very
pretty specimens of Alaska lumber sent
10 him by Wilson & Sylvester. of Fort
Wrangle. The specimens include pieces
of Alaska cedar red cedar. hemlock and
spruce With the exception OF the spruce
Mr.. Beckman thinks the woods OF inferior
quality. In the letter accompanying the
samples the Alaska firm states that Puget
sound competition. especially that of Sc
attic. is too keen for Alaska lumbermen
to meet il.
When Alaska was purchased" said Mr..
Beckman, mo one ever dreamed that X
would amount to much except for its fur
bearing animals. but now that Il has
mining boom II wouldn't be surprising IL
II turned out to be the most valuable OF
Uncle Sans possessions. According 10
Mr.. Sylvester. who was in Seattle recent-
Iy. It may eventually become quite lum-
Der country. but the timber, with the ex-
cepton OF spruce. does not compare with
that on Puget sound or British Columbia
In fact most OF the best lumber used comes
from the Puget sound mills. The much
talked-of Alaska cedar is knotty and but
little OF good quality is found. in fact, Mr..
Sylvester believes that the Alaska cedar
found in British Columbia and Washing
ton is larger and better. although of
coarser grain. Although the government
viii not allow lumber 20 be shipped out
OF Alaska there are quite number of
mills in the field for the local trade Most
OF the large canneries and mining COM
panies own mills The newest min Is that
OF LaDue e. Harper. near Circle City.
which. With the exception OF one AT Fort
Cudahy. enjoys the honor of being fur
Their north than any other sawrnlll IN
North America. And common lumber Is
worth from SEQ TO sio9 at the mills. The
most interesting mill is that OF Rev. vii
liam Duncan. at New Metlshkahtla. which
is operated entirely by an Indian crew.
The min can cut about o noa feet per day
for local purposes. and furnishes power
for an electric light system also operated
by the natives A. s. Kerry. OF Seattle.
ever enterprising. has put in a yard al
Juneau. and Capt. Carroll has one az the
same Place
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-31
These Have Passed.

Tho civil service commission yesterday
made certihcation as 10 eligihles for vari-
Gus places In the city departments. Those
for the library were for the same per.Gns
who are now holding positions there. all
having taken examinations OF high rat
ings The certiication for that depart
rnent was as follows; Mrs. $. w. Bar
ker, assistant librarian. Miss Mary
Banks. superintendent of circulation:
Peter Pirret, desk clerk, and James Pr
ret. messenger.
For engineers and fremen OF the water
works, the former were as follows: Nels
A. Christof, Isaac Parker. Willis ID. Cor
don. Harry l.. snowdsn. George +. Dow,
samuel r.. Price and John ]. Blaine. For
aremen. J. j. Dockar, Harry s. Ewing.
william b. woollery. William Mcnamara
and Joseph T. Cady.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-31
WARRANTS GO DOWN.
Eastern Investors Refuse to
Take Them.
roo MUCH FREE SILVER TALK
King County IN Better Financial Snaps
Than for Years, hat Its Paper
Forced Below Par.

King county warrants Yesterday wer.
worth from par 20 Iol. Today they VIII
probably so begging ar s. The reason Is
not fer 10 seek. Eastern investors. who
have been watching the financial situation
closely. have Instructed their agents IN
the West net 10 buy any more warrants.
and the business OF purchasing the corn-
Tvs securities vii be transferred from
legitimate concerns 10 local buyers, who
vii decline 70 take warrants for any
thing less than a heavy discount.
For a year past. county warrants have
been worth ia cents on the dollar. and the
condition Of the county treasury today IS
better than ar any time in the past few
years. So great has been the demand Ter
warrants. which now bear ~ per cent.
that many people have been willing 10
pay small premium. and every warrant
placed on the market has been snapped
Up quick as fash. To prevent the I'M
sophisticated from being gulled by sharp
ers. County Auditor Beman has had the
following sign corspic1oasly displayed in
his office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-31
Great Northern cuts Grain Rates.

st. Paul. July So--The Great Northern
railroad has issued a new tariff on grain.
flax or millet seed. -four. feedstuff. hay,
potatoes, cement. stGcco and live stock.
In the tariff on grain In carloads on the
eastern terminals and stations In South
Dakota and Montana, taking effect Aug
ust g. the reductions make the lowest
rates ever supplied on grain In that ter
rffpYv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-31
REPUBLICAN cAuCUsEs.
To Ho Held on August Io. the Pri-
narics on August Is.

The King county Republican commit
tee has set August l. for holding the Re-
rahliean capcuses and August Is for the
primaries. 70 elect delegates 70 the county
convention AS VIII be seen by a signed
notice ln another column. precinct chair
men arc requested 70 report 10 the COM
mitsee. az SIS Pianeer building. before 4
o'c,ock today. where these eaucuses and
primaries are TO be held in the several
wards The date for the county convsn-
tioa has not YET been fixed, bat "a the
state convention IS - he at Tacoma Au-
gus; =, there wlli not be very much time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-31
Flour Rate TO Asia l.aisr d.

Tacoma, July 3o.-In accordance with
the action Of the southern lines. the
Northern Pacific Steamship Company has
announced a new rate OF s. ton on -four
from Tacoma 10 Hongkong. Yokohama
and the Orient. This is S. in Mexican
money. and amounts 10 ga in gold. The
prior rate was s. Mexican, which has
been IN effect during the asst nine months.
The rate was 81 the preceding year. and
Sc before then.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-31
R-nton coal Company Election.

At the annual meeting of the Renton CO.
Operative Coal Company yesterday the
following board of trustees was elected:
William Proser. James Weir. ID. Fl. Jones.
Charles Nightingale and Dan Davis. The
new trustees have not yet elected officers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-31
opium and Morphine s.Habits. !.

II you have friend who uses opium or
morphine. write me at once. My treat
ment Is radically different from all Others:
contains no oplate or other narcotic:
cures secretly. without suffering. Ia twenty
70 forty days. Free trial; II not satisfied
II costs YOU noshing. Carlos Bruisard. NJ.
d Isl Race street, Cincinnati. O.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-31
TOM pLArr on FREE SILVER.

Tom Plat Is OF the opinion that silver
should be free enough to enable every
one TO invest quarter in a bottle of
Chamberlain's Cole. Cholera and Diarr-
hoea Remedy. Mr.. Plat is In the drug
business at Montezuma. Iowa. He knows
this remedy TO be the best in the world
for bowel complaints and believes that
every family should keep II at hand
For sale by druggists.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-31

But yesterday telegram was received
from the United States Mortgage and
Trust Company. of New York. with this
instruction:
warrants"
As soon as this news was communicated
10 the auditors office the sign disappear
ed. and warrant-buyers al once said they
would not be able 10 pay the prevailing
rate. Without question. no more King
county warrants wiz bring face value un-
I'll the financial problem confronting the
nasion has been solved.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-31

rerSsns who are sak;ess - attacks of hI-
isss. cole shesla ~ IAznsi~eFlasn's Cegir,
vii rsvs~ns the ssEsek. The - anss Sese1s
ssaxs ara sos sale hs dxasgssss everywhere. :
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-31

When Baby was sick. We FARE her castoria.
When she was Child. she cried for castosia.
when she became Miss she eigng to castoris.
When she bad Children. she gave them castoria
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-31

In an interview with III. Stixrud, the
civil engineer. III yesterdays Poss-Inteli-
cancer concerning a new irrigation
scheme az wenatchee. he Is made 70 say
that s00 acres Of land will be covered with
water. In fact. an area OF 5000 acres viii
be sunnlied.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-31
siRyItIKs.

agent ~ TIE Canadian Paelne, was "a The
city yesterday
A cordial invitation il extended 70 the
public 10 siHs. the studio ana art gallery
Hf the seattle Art League ana School, o.
friends OF fas isaE4@ contemplating cor
srIoaflcns - Sewers should Sand tnesn in
shss H8En.Hg
Ia8ge g.asrgM Yesterday set ihs trial
% William &eWasa. e6aEgE5 vita va
iattag tire ! sfef&gk closing ordnance, for
nexf TgssGsF morning 81 - Dcs0vk The
time Of th% o,ber friasE for ire ksrne Of
seaSs, incsgasfS ko5O ImYreg. HaTdruan
aaa MEz. rcaslEn. MI ~ sssz for safer
dases Attorney Ntngtpek saEs rnssce
that the defense w0u.a demand a Jury
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-31

Fer lunch today the Royal Restaurant
viii serve one-half spring chicken to-
gether with it's regular excellent menu
for business mems l4nch--oniy Is cents.
DO not forget the regular dinner from 1
70 9 p NO cents. and special e5-cent
dinner
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-31

A. ia request 81 TIE provisional na~
tianaf cameaittee a conference % sssgsA
fmcnsY Democrats 81 fh.x state will he
held Al raea y. Bailey hajl8lnw. Seattle.
r n. Ausust Z, 70 kslest committee
mas 10 meet ~ Indianapolis. August :
CHARLES u. BAKER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-31
wa.hingtap'. Great reach Re.or,

Call az Northern Pacific Office for par
ticulars IN regard % Saturday excursion
30 NestpoFf f~acn. Rate to Aberdeen
and retprn So. Greatest cycling track
on the Coast, and splendid surf bathing
Forsxfers piSnic. Sunday. August
sylvan Grove.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-31

Tfn audience h0wisa Tor fsewis. sat
Chairman Jacobs fsslewe5 the proxranssne
ana fusre3ecri wilissm y. An8rews ~ no
briefly exprssses his ETatiiicssf0n az BE-
lrg en- fha platform w5iA sarh nen 40
th asa by Nhon Sc was sHrFeaHaef. iaeluI-
tnr sAe naAn uafer whom - haa studied
faN ana 81 wAase bench ~ HAD Hrss prac-
s8sr8 the rfefess3oa tie declared 8hst
a. "a f1mss stncn the civfs a. bAd thsre
been sath sfvenwth ~ sentiment aneaE the
mass af ths paoPls. '"Tll< sentiment Ne
sstf rs sersrsnx across sha Mississippi.
r. - sraNtrx - SIR Slopes - the Ale
xaaHses, b - snyestiaE ne cities e she
Ataasfe sfa~e. the sentiment thas oesore
f0n~ ghs American people wiN costa~ 20
sh<sr u@e Rta stased eftth asasafkan
fran 5eaA w&Fi nose'x ~Hatt1e Hyna
II tAe sssn ihiie.
Prof. shsrpe sAea ssag. 60 ths sure CT
stfsarasssss sney. eamPsssu tFlsNfe -
nrYan aea faes coinage. tae CHORUS of
waseA vclses gas resolve. a. gTaspance4
6y sks simEer
ssfa sasks phav-t$nx. ~ - tse fseils wt 40,
The Eneaev-SAssgsnx Say.ecks tAex bate
IS So
S-ssss - .Texgs.~ .Tewss.~ rssnarss.9
ssesa az pAFss q sAs h&I ens <-s&.FraaE
IaeoD@. in fnsss3s34ng ~Mr. ChaF5es k3sa-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-10
N U N Y 0 MS
KIDNEY
CURE

Munyon's Kidney Cure cures pain In the
back. loins or grOins from kidney disease,
putty and habby face, dropsy of the feet and
limbs, frequent desire to pass water. scanty
urine. dark-colored and turbid urine, sedi-
ment in the urine, gravel IN the bladder and
too great flow OF urine. Price, 70 cents.
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure Is guaranteed to
cure all forms of indigestion and stomach
troubles. Price, 25 cents.
Munyon's Rheumatism Cure seldom tails 10
relieve in one to three hours and cures in a
few days. Price. rs cents
Munyon's Headache Cure stops headache In
three minutes. Price. 70 cents.
Munyon's Blood Cure eradicates all Inn
purities VI the blood. Price. 20 cents.
Munyon's Cold Cure prevents pneumonia
and breaks mp cold in a few hours. Price.
rs cents.
Munyon's Cough Cure stops coughs. night
sweats. allsys soreness and speedily Leals the
lungs. Price. % cents.
Munyon's Pile Ointment positively cures all
forms OF piles. Price, 70 cents.
Munyon's vitalizer restores lost powers to
weak men. Price, 81.
A separate specific for each disease. Sold by
all druggists, mostly for 25 cents a bottle.
Personal letters TO Prof. Munyon, l5U5 Arch
street. Philadelphia Pa. answered with free
medical advice for any disease.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-10

LONDON, March 10.-The daily papers
all comment upon the overwhelming ma
jority--2l6 votes-by which the house OF
commons, last evening, adopted the vote
for additional men for the navy, thus rati-
flying the governments naval program.
The Daily News tLib.) thinks that Mr..
Goschen's statement TO the effect that the
naval program had been agreed upon last
November, and was not menace TO tho
United States, thus showing that the cs-
Inmates were framed for defense and nos
for defiance, largely Influenced the house.
The Times, commenting upon Mr.. Cos
chen's statement. is inclined to think that
recent events ought to have modified the
estimates. Nobody has a right to COM
plain, says The Times, il the nation takes
measures for her own security when mani.
fest dangers spring up around her.