davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1896-04-09
Mirror Writing.

In The Quarterly Medical Journal for Yorkshire and the adjoining counties Dr. Crochley Clapham gives an account of a case in which this abnormality was we'll marked The patient was female with right hemiplegia, who had taught herself to write with her left hand. At first she wrote mirrorwise-i. G., from right to left. Then having gone to school she commenced to write ill the usual way, and sometimes forgetting she would write one line mirrorwise and the next ill the usual way-the style ill which archaic Greek manuscripts were written. Many people practice mirror writing at the present day for the pur- pose of writing on postcards, for the writing is illegible, like the books ill "Looking Glass House., ' unless held up to a mirror. It will be found compara- lively easy to do if the left hand is used, and still easier if both hands are used simultaneously, and many markedly left handed persons do it naturally.
The Press., 1896-04-09

Food, undtgested, is poison. Digested, it is life and strength. Millions of us suffer from indigestion, but we often don't know it. We think it is something else. Even doctors often mistake the symptoms.
 Pale, thin people, who are overworked, who need strength, who seem in want of proper food, should take Shaker Dig4s- five Cordial. It is astonishing what food a0iU do, when properly digested.
 It will make you strong, revive you, refresh you, sustain you, make you fat, restore your color, make muscle, brain fibre, courage, endurance, energy increase your power to throw off disease and keep you healthy and happy.
 Indigestion does just the opposite, but indigestion can be cured and prevented with Shaker Digestive Cordial.
 Sold by druggists. Trial bottle 10 cts.
The Press., 1896-04-09

Its just as easy to try One Minute Cough Cure as any thing else Its easier to cure severe cough or cold with it. Let your next purchase for a cough be One Minute Cough Cure. Better medi- eines; better results; better try 1t w. D. Heald, Stafford Springs; e. L. Phil. lips, South Coventry.
The Press., 1896-04-09
A Story of vOltaire.

One day when D'Alembert and Con- dorcet were dining with Voltaire, they proposed to converse on atheism, but Voltaire stopped them at once. "Wait, " said he, "till my servants have with drawn. do not wish to have my throat cut tonight. ''-G B. Cheever.
The Press., 1896-04-09

Fully use the time present, and the ability you possess.
The Press., 1896-04-09

We might tell you more about One Minute Cough Cure, but you probably know that it cures a cough Every one does who has used it. It is a perfect remedy for coughs, colds, hoarseness. It is an especial favorite for children, being pleasant to take and quick in curing. W. ID. Heald, Stafford Springs; G. l.. Phillips, South Coventry.
The Press., 1896-04-09

Busy people have no time, and sensible people have no inclination to use slow remedy. One Minute Cough Cure acts promptly and gives permanent results. W, D. Heald, Stafford Springs; c. l.. Phillips, South Coventry.
The Press., 1896-04-09

IF you are in need of Spectacles O1 1 Eye Glasses, call at
 Heald's Drug Store
The Press., 1896-04-09

BUCKLEN's ARNICA SALvR.-The best salve ill the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, letter, chapped hands. chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. Guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25c per box. Sold by E. K. Taft
The Press., 1896-04-09

Improper digestion causes over o2% of all suffering and diseases of the Blood, Liver, Stomach, Kid neys, Lungs, Nerves, Brain or Skin. Puritana renews and strengthens the
The Press., 1896-04-09

Be frank and generous and the world will treat you kindly
The Press., 1896-04-09

It is not a miracle It won't cure every thing, but it will cure piles. That's what De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve will do, be- cause 1t has done it in hundred of cases. W. D. Heald, Stafford Springs; G: l.. Phillips, South Coventry.
The Press., 1896-04-09

Burns are absolutely painless when De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve is promptly applied. This statement is true A per feet remedy for skin diseases, chapped hands and lips, and never fails to cure Piles. w. D. Heald, Stafford Springs; G. L.. Phillips, South Coventry
The Press., 1896-04-09

little i'll, then little pill. The ill is gone, the pill has gone. De Witt's Little Early Risers, the little pills that cure great ills. W.D. .Heald, Stafford Springs; G. l.. Phillips, South Coventry.
The Press., 1896-04-09

Its all the same, slight cold, congest- ed lungs or severe cough. One Minute Cough Cure banishes them. W.D. Heald Stafford Springs; G. L. Phillips, South Coventry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-02
NOTABLE PEOPLE.

Hal, Game tells ehe stay-as-hc-ne Err
Eshraen thar he saw . little OF PRECEDENT
cleveland While In America ana that ~
found him "a lover OF England and . lover
Of peace"
Lieut. Peary IS rc,ne to taxa some Cor
nell students 20 G-ecnian. with Atru rhss
summer. They VIII study tie giar!erx ma
Eeoos1ze generally. Mr. e G.. wtckofy h.s
contributed S79s toward the expensA~ ~
TIE scientific expedition
Mr. Theodore Watts - to vr..a . h,ov.
rap1y o. Dante Rosetti. which VIII ada ar
otner "a the numerous s.ltves'. ~ sbs.
notable poet and painter Mr. WATTS sars
ne VII Be able 10 paint A rr1trh v,c-s
cheerful plcture az him than has We. been
painted oeen
Aexanaer PetsnEer. Of Shelby, Mich.
VINO voted Tor William Henry Earrs~n,
ana every Wig and Repuhiica, -rs~sssr,e
s.0ce, thinks he vii have soma e<os.ss.i
cams On re ns1f PRESIDENT II IL ~. .s--
htnley Or AAiso1- lie ezs born N -,,>
sane county and state as the forrr,4- ara
N the same town as the latter WITH vhr,-,
re vas a Scacoina.a
TIE wlsc % James HeSesIi WhsSry<- ~,
recently died n London was ,as daushs>-
q a sculptor. whose work il ser, - -,
Alos-t Menror-s. in Hyde rark. SEE ws.
hNoNn as an Agreeable hostess ara an
scco1l2t.saed woman During ter IiIress
~; " hsSIse- Nes in London 5uf Y,ase -
WI prcls25 bly, return 20 his old hAun,. i,
80 LAIN SArlez q PARA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-02

rhss - Duue hnvs pansea s1sss -
fssr ana hesrsr bsyos1 anyfns-e thas tns
ms~t vfv;d im.efnasson has sver psrtzred-
In an ne rsass a. fhs inferno ssxssrs
- GnnsifEA has svw bs<s asten7t-4 ara
's = nc vus1~ fhns skey sent rsvsns naA-
with rssa - ne fve Thousand there coula
have bssn 10 consciousness ana bet nfsIs
pals. ~ shs isrxs nsmnsr Carried - to
hssptfais rspsssasea n acpan:r1 amount
- s-Tsr-ne Ths plain muss have Locked
nks hsttss6~sd. and ire sscsssoa virI
not sniy b rsm<es>ree. Bot \ w1Ii servs
- act n warning ssaisss ssy sarh tea
fures - . nasfs,ei eslssas5sn n the
fusuyN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-02
THE MOSCOW HORROR.

n seems evident as the particulars be-
coma known that the disaster a, MOSCOW
was dns to triring cause. II the attend
ants had not made the fatal blunder Of
scattering the gifts among the people they
would have patientiy awaited the signal
which II was generally known was 20 indi-
cate the time for distribution. The Rus
sian pcssantry are usually very docsie, ana
would not have attempted tn the absence
Of ersisrs TO touch . single article.
Although the feas, thss year was 10 be
On the srsnacst scale ever known. even In
Russia. a feast nearly always formed a
part Of the coronation celebrations 1t is
related that on che occasion. probably the
coronation Of Alexander II. there were no
less than thirteen miles Of tables. ana
nearly 10000 people were fed. On each
table were placed Ave roasted sheee, tho
horns silded OF sllvsr~d. ana on either side
OF the tables stsci nrs or pines from which
hung. like the sftsa on a Christmas ,res.
roasted eucks ana chickens. apples. pears.
ewes'meats and fancy breads. There we're
no plates. knives or forks. ana each person
helped hifnseif. ye, there was neither ssrt-
Gus disturbance nor any slxn OF disorder.
The signal for beginning the reas, was 70
~ the ho,stirx o. . Sag. and from early
morning the eager bat patient crowss
STOOD ssili Ia arenching rata awaiting the
summeas. hu, DOT ere vsatarinx or Caring.
among all tina, army. 60 touch anything On
the tables or the trees. BY an acc,.en.
which has no had results. tire rag was run
partly up an hear before the srss,u,,
tina in order &c tess tire working es N.
haiyarcs. saa no rarr- sotsce w.. sees.ea.
Like q asss eve-y,ainx disappeared.
White many sst al ~. tables. most
strolie; away WITH their families ana. nav-
inr eaten all they ccais. awaited the tim.
when tie wine fountains ssouis s>r4, "a
play, An ne,r later tas peasants x,rs
supplied With segns ksna 81 h,usr. Aas 4,
the rusa 70 xes tNa' a rurnSer we're IN
taret 80 ssvsr.iy that q Few sr,erws-..
d'si. but IL was an sas,sriseaa, nun,a.r
as compared WITH ire vast crowd.
There are very few countries n ~.
world where 80 great number ~ ,,e-s,-.
ccrft Re handed Win - little t-s,N,.
Centuries ~ ssrssaFn hss ereuxA, se.-,
into sah,ectson. 70 watch rasy se sssS,
pretty general sosG aature Ter. "a.
sie;hins OF ressy.ssa ans here ases ~,
seem 70 have heen panic I. VAS -,,.,
ferwars Ia wil'cs taAss hss 'ns pa,h,. .,
see before tasm, foa:ewec taos, - s-,,, a,
wsre psessei forward Nv tens e. ,senss,s,
tsssNs - ~f 49,
Idea that Ruysa'ag ~ss w9eaS unuI tAe'-
feet caught In the aasecr esiiss b,7cath
them ard they ws7e nnaE arsa. &. sanpos-.
inE moment. eatirely g-=,.ssss No.
meath TIE esGHiieas feet Ti.r s-cr-s zrrs
faR Of misery. bit there Is h,euy Any
ihirE conceivable asora sss,ssus taaa ~.
fate o. TIE ,we Esea vhs fssoass part e 4
mas II crushed, SieslinS saa shagsless
ssi!ss walsh fssl as~a sE unused Usa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-02
THE FUNERALS AT VICTORIA.
Victoria. May .. lss

Victoria, May n. 1855
To the Editor: 1 could not help think
ing a. I watched the mournful funeral
procession pass on Its way to the ceme-
terry. that IL prayer could avail anything
the dead should rest happily today. When
the fevertsh excitement attending the cry
''The bridge has gone down with a hun
dred lives and more began to subside.
and the extent of the awful catastrophe
became known, a feeling OF stupor super
yened and held In check. till now, a long
pent up food OF tears. which having once
received vent. weued and flowed copious-
" over the last resting place OF many a
fond parent and child. The day was
warm and bright. and no less 50. though
many little collins we're laid inside big
ones. One could almost fancy the moth
er's arms stretching out from the drear
isolation OF her grave to receive her babes.
and her heart bounding with a secret rap
ture to feel they we're near her. and that
the same winding sheet wrapped them in
q last embrace. where no danger could
betide them.
As the white and black hearses passed
along In regular alienation for some
time. waving their p'umes over the bud
and flower OF once buoyant life. crushed,
alas. by one fell blow, one could not but
observe the striking contrast presented
by the somber and mournnrI scene and
the smiling appearance OF everything else.
From the gardens and fields, bright with
many hued flowers came a delicious per-
furne. every spot OF verdure along the
route. looked its greenest and best, and
the melody OF songblrds perched on Ivy
covered old oak trees. mingled with the
sohbirg of the berczved: joyous nature
seemed TO revel In its charms, whilst the
sad and broken-hearted wept for their
lost ones. There were seventeen laid away
with all the pity and tenderness that hui
man hearts can feel. and prayers were
said, fervent and sincere. which, when all
else fails, serve TO awaken hopes OF bet
ter day. and soothe the poignancy Of re-
EreG GEORGE f. HENLEY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-02
GERMANY AND THE TRANsvAAL.


England seems to have blunaered again
in the matter Of the TraAsvaal. and al
though this time II II not offic'al It win
be no less Irritating to the people. The
article In the Ninsteenth Century BY the
former secretary to Sir Henry Loeb bore
on It's face the evidence that II was In
landed to produce . sensation II made
statements which even At . long distance
from the scene could b discerned As
either incorrect or grossly exaggerated.
II pretends to give the motives OF Rhodes
and Jameson, and in a measure to Justify
the attempted raid. II has not only made
those leaders appear ridiculous. but. As
Kruger said in commenting upon II. II the
motives attributed to Rhodes and Jane
son are ~ represented. they ought 10 be
more severely punished than the mis-
guided men who were persuaded to Join
the movement ana who have borne the
punishment II would be scarcely more
preposterous for the Chinese IN Washing
ton City to capture the capital for the
purpose OF securing documents as evidence
that there was . secret treaty between
the United States and Great Britain
which was not to the advantage OF the
Chinese. than 1t was for those foreigners
In the Transvaal. living there by suffer
snce. TO plot an armed march on Pretoria
for the purpose OF stealing evidence OF a
political entente between the Transyaal
and Germany. In the article In question
II was denied with = great deal OF en-
phasis that there had been any intention
70 take Kruger prisoner. as II that for
bearance should have satisfied the Beers.
AZ the same time the denial o. President
Kruger OF any secret understanding be-
tween the Transvaai and Germany which
threatened imperial ana Africsnder IN
terests IN South Africa conveys no mean
ire without . knowledge OF the precise
language used by that astute old man.
Tbs dispatch sent by Emperor william
WAS believed at the time 10 be intended
more A. a slap IT England than As
result CT any understanding between the
emperor sni the little republic, Since tha.
tire. however. there have rot eeen want
Tag signs Of . reciprocal sentiment. II no.
quite = mutual understanding The Neu-
ss;s Naeh-ichtsn. which Is the foremos.
OF the colonial organs. said lately that
TIE general situation had unsszzons =
change. and the Beers now indirectly r.
eetvs support Of which time viii plainly
display the Effects On May n, tire ANNA,
meeting Of the German Colonial Society
was held. and the main feature Of its rro.
ees3irgs was a resolution IN favor OF
prouaSting The neutrality OF the Bo~- 70
pgslses IS essential o. the fur;herancs @.
German inte-ests
TIE mos. important Indication Of cs-.
-nany's purpose. however. Is TIRE oas.ar.
OF sIr sy tire re'eh<tar granting ths
government credit Of ,cso 90 marks for
TIRE purpose Of adding 70 the military
forrs Q, German Southwest Asrf,a. -hera
has been trouble II TIE German colony.
Bot the presence OF troops 80 near the
scene % greater t-oUhse. Is rot without
ssgnsscRnse. The feeling against Finland
Is being fo-nentst By stories that English
Intrigue iast.SassS tia ress..sea o. tss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-02

natives n Gernany's colony. ana the
nevs7srer referred 20 remarks hat sAer,
d . community % fHe-ress sesweea The
TransvsAl and German Southwest Africa.
ess,sss the fsc. that the src territories
are separated ~ Beckuana,and
EveE IN ske Summary Of Krugers ascan-
ration. which Goes not profess to give
k.s rorea. Il - - be noted that hs soss
not deny an Agreement: Ne oaly denies
sAas there = any sserst understzndsne
threatening imperial o. Africandsr m
tereses. This eozsd easgly - explained By
m agreement which satd nothing what
sveF aboat Threatening anybcdy's inferests.
bet only provided for protecting Tie m
tsrssts ef the TransvaaL II y certain
that Kruger = not acting And talking a.
he does without some vsfy def,nite pur-
pose ana IN assurance Of some kind Of
suuDsr&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-02
pEcAyING THRONES.

The family Affairs o. the sovereign. .,
Europe have no especial fnteres; for -.
recr,e q the United States. Ru, ,h-v
have Political aspect which RAY sn.i-
reeiiy ere day bsccme a matter OF con-
esrn 20 Us In view 81 the growth Of ussr-
a'lsrn among the European peoples. II
- no, Improbable shst England, which
approaches near-s; 70 a republic es con-
;laeatal governments, VIII Ne the last -
have sovereign THIS paradox VII 70
suit from the freetorn entoyesi under re
British constitution. which gives less oc-
cSsion Ter rsstiveGesS than TIRE ar,oc-a-
eies o. The continent The French ~
rah,so. ~hosc uncertain tenure has been
succeeded by an Apparently permanent
establishment. Ia spite o. the exestsh.nty
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-02
mAr11.x. TUESDAY. JUNE >.


GVM MOS HESsB - S-"sSs
N Il very mach - the credit Of the
preacher Of Chicago that no attempt was
made TO suggest other than natural causes
for the affection With which ., Louis has
ecen visited. II Il not 80 very many years
aro that . prescher. and especially in .
rival city. would have honestly seen In
such . calamity an evidence Of divine Dis
pleasurs. The spectacle Of portion Of
great city almost wrecked In few hours.
Of strong builssnss shattered Ike houses
Of cards. great steamers overturned and
disaster apparently stalking abroad would
have suggested TN fate OF Sodom and Co
moran. The terror-ssrIcksn people tossed
IKE strsws. knowing not which way 20
turn 70 escape. would have found ample
president in the Instances Of wicked ma
tion fleeing from the wrath TO come.
II r. significant Of . wider intelligence
and the dawnlnx Of . new light whose
senith may perhaps be reached within the
nest century. when . preacher Of the
gospel. instead Of trying TO ffighten his
congregation BY declarations that the
passage Of . tornado was an act Of al
vine sstribution. suggests that IL pun.sh-
nsnt vas dealt out in this manner FOR the
violation OF moral laws there would not
- large city In the world out Of danger.
he does . great service to the cause Of rell-
Gs0a The nsid Of the preacher 10 vide
enc; HE uissioa 10 . noble one: there 10
asch need Of his very earnest effort. but
he viii not succeed n he does not realise
that without having lost any senerasion
for The great unknown power In the uni
verse. mau's thoughts are taking new
form. Ths sermons lost nons q their force
Or opportunity - point solemn warning
Of the nscsssity OF bslns prepared for
death because the truth vas told a. to the
cause Of he salanisy.
Christian.ty-ths teachings Of Jesus-<so
not hold cut the Aops Of reward on earth
for goo1 Assds or me fear OF punishment
In this life fer evil deeds: the whole doc
trins 10 that ~ life IL lived on earth. %
shaii ma - Judged hereafter. and Il
makes ~ differences what Vas the cause Of
tho death Of - many at oss time. The
lesson - b. learned H. to pss q beautiful
form Of oppression from the very fountain
Of rsligton. that In the midst OF life va
ere n death" and that II Ia unwise to post
pcns for . moment that course of life
wh'cA conscience whispers Is the right one.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-02
PERSONAL.

Caryns Dihbie. OF Whatcon. u - tbs
city and IL a; the Hotel Diller.
D. d. Lancaster. a prominent Spokane
mining broker. Il IN the city.
n. c. Southw.ck. OF the NacDougan q
Sou,hwfck Company. arrived In the city
yesterday from New York
Charles 2. Fishtsck ard Mrs Flshnack
returned from the East yesterday and are
registered At the Rafnier-Gran1-
Dr.. J. J. Smith physician fer the o. /.
Co, left last night for Ftliitn. W. Va, hS
old home. 10 be gone for a month
I L. Sherman, the business representa-
i've Of Hermann. the healer. who has been
giving some very remarkable exhibitions
In Portland. IL IN the cry
Mr. and Mrs Morgan Aorvaas and their
daughter. Mrs. J. NJ Phst.ips. arrived IN
tire city yesterday to meet Miss Sa3.e Il.
Morgans, who has been attending Mills
college, Oakland. They are AT the Dsi,eF.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-02
MISS MouLroN NOT KIDNAPPED.

Mary Island. Alaska May H. 1855
To the Editor: ! have read Al account
OF myself written from Port Townsend
giving an account that ! was kidnapped on
board the schooner Juno. l wish you
would obifge me by denying the accuse
ton IN your paper. l came Of my own free
Will. and do not desire the blame Of kid
neptng TO rest on any one who In here
with me. Please publish this and ohIigs.
MISS ROSE MOULTON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-02
THE STATE PRESS,

Sooksack Reporter: The Reporter Is
happy over the money plank Of the Ev-
erett convention 1t Is the kind and
method OF bi-metaliism we have steadfast-
ly labored for since 1873
Spokane Review: There Is danger that
by reason Of the return OF prosperity and
the development OF a keen !nteres. In
mining. public interest may drift away
from the important principle of home In
dustry. 1t needs to be remembered that
large part OF the existing prosperity In
this city Is attributable directly TO the rule
which so many Spokane people adopted
OF patronizing home industry all the tina
In preference TO foreign interests. Spo-
kane was the frs. city on the coast TO
press this movement. and II Is the frst
city 10 emerge into the sunshine of better
times. The home industry principle Is a
good thing to tie to. Departure from II In
risky.
Port Angeles Trihune-Times: tn. Re-
publican party OF Washington has re-
ceived a hearty and almost universal
commentator. for sturdy and un.nu.vo-
cal stand on the money question. Tn.
favorable advertising the state has re-
ceived by reason OF the plank ado,.sa AT
Everett VIII be worth thousands Of Acsax
TO the state. and its credt; has been I'm
measurahiy strengthened The number ~
disappointed and dissruntsed Repusucans
who az first refused 20 be comfor.ad over
the sound money view adopted BY the con-
vention. are growing fs.s every aav &c
they sea and appreciate the effect Of fhe
Everett platform
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-02

owhg 70 disensions growing ont q he
ressaf P1ttsbrrg eonvsnsson. n y not un-
nkely tbs Prohibition vote this year vim
shsw = decided falling on In the press-
dentiA election OF 11o ne ProAsbstioa vote
did not shsw tie Increase msds In ths two
previous national elections. In IN TIE
poll for d John was fsl,sW or an increas,
Of 10 30 over the pom % IsseL Again In IN
a increase Of s.ep vas seen. bringing the
total Prohibition vote mp to s0.so7 But in
lss2 IN increase Of less than isess vas seen.
the poll for John Bsdwell. the party,s can
dicats for president. being ~. IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-02

Tho ioe free silver delegates chosen 70
the st. Louis convention represent -
electoral votes. - coming from territor-
les The ratio Of Republican free silver
sentiment win be to > in the conyen-
ton and less than tool In the electoral
college.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-02

Quay comedies the nomination Of Nc
Kinley on the first ballot Having done
this. II 10 not improbable he viii throw
up his engagement with the company in
which he has recently played the role Of
the favorite son.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-02

Ono Of Vice President Stsvoneon's
daughters 10 70 marry . ycung Kensueky
clergyman today. which leads the Iowa
State Register to congratulate the stevsn-
sons and remark that preacher Il . rood
thing for . Demoeratic politician 70 have
In the family
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-02

A New York photographer. made . CON-
posits picture Of Eve Republicans. candi-
dates for the presidency ana vas sur
prised 10 dnd the final result Q xesem-
blanee 10 John Sherman