davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-05-01

DESTRUCTIVE forest fires have broken
out at several places in Centre county
THE outlook is bright for a brisk sum-
mer in the CynnelIsville coke regions.
A ROCK rolled upon the Lehigh Valley
ra ilroad track at Stony Creek and wrecked
a freight train.
The finances of Schuylkill county are a,
such low ebb that the county commits
sioners had to borrow 81 600 to bridge over
the present demands.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-05-01

CAMBRIA county is gratified and high
ly honored in the recognition she re-
ceived by the convention in the appoint
ment of that leading Republican, f. H.
barker, Esq, as one of the eight state
delegates at-large to the national con-
ventiOn.-G GosIing.
Yes, whatever is dispensed to Cam
bria county Republicans, is generally
reached for by Mr.. Barker. The honors
and emoluments are all his'n. He has
great grasp.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-05-01

RICH vein of silver has been encoun-
tered by New York and Pennsylvania
prospectors of South Canaan, Wayne
county, Pa. How extensive the lead is
cannot yet be ascertained There is
much excitement throughout the coun-
ty in consequence of the discovery.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-05-01
PAUL HUNG THIS MORNING

The Murderer &c Joseph Yockey Faecu-
ted AZ Cuiu'ubus.
CoIIIMPITS. April William Paul
was oxccnted Mt the Ohio pcnitcntiary
e;"iy this morning His neck was
m"scG and hfc was pronounced extinct
in InSt ~, minutes Panl was indifTcr-
cni To his fate to the last. He declared
his innocence ON tho scaffold. although
there is no doubt as TO his guilt
He shot and killed his fattu.r in.lax
Joseph Yockcy. in Brown ooupty. noar
Ripley. July ,. 1894
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-05-01

TIE Baldwin locomotive works of
Philadelphia have just closed another
important contract with the r .ssian
government for 90 large freight engines,
to be completed by July L With the
completion of this contract the firm will
have constructed, since October, 1895,
l3i engines for theIRussians. The pre-
yious orders have all been filled.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-05-01

THERE is no law under the sun, saws
the Harrisburg Patriot, which makes the
adoption of a unit rule by state con-
vention. They are not even in honor
bound to vote as the state convention
dictates instead of as their constituents
direct. The unit rule is not binding
unless Democracy in this state has sue
ceeded by most oppressive form of au-
tocracy.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-05-01
Mayday Strike In Pit.sburg.

PITTsBURG. April 29-The structural
ironwOrker, bricklayers and stone
masOns will demand an advance in
wages Friday. May /, and if it is not
granted, general strike will be the re-
suit. tIeiDg up most of the work under
way in the city. The structural iron
workers at meeting decided to de-
D,and 50 day
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-05-01
Teller Willing ia Go.

DENVER. April % The Republican
publishes the statement that friends Of
Senator Teller have his assurance that
he rs willing to lead the Republican
delegation TO the St. Louis convention.
although he reserves the right to refuse
to he bound Ivy the action of the cou-
veDtion if against silver.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-05-01
Instructed For QUAY.

WILLIAMsPoRT. Pa. April 29.-J. II.
1Iandrus of Tioga and John Meyers of
Clinton Were chosen delegates to the
Republican national convention by the
confcrrees of the Sixteenth congressional
district They were instructed for
Qnay An effort To make Mckinley
their second choice failed
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-05-01

CoNGREssMEN MONEY, of Mis-, and
Hall, of Mo, exchanged couItesies in a
committee room. Money called Hall a
liar, and the latter threw au ink well al
the former
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-05-01

The ArmeniIn farmers are entirely
without seed, and unless the govern
ment helps there will be no sowing,
Relief disbursers at Gurun have been
arrested, and many persons are dying of
hunger. AT Bitlis American relief
agents are allowed to distribute.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-05-01

SHIPMENTS of $50 cats were made last
week from Middlesex, Pa. to the state
OF Washington. They will be used to
rid the country of gophers-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-05-01

If President Cleveland were to at
tempt to follow ali the advice given him
he would never do anything. Some
body once in while bear patiently the
rejection of his advice.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-05-01

The imprisonment penalty provided
in the several Quay reform bills looks
like cruel attempt TO shut up considera-
ble of the big Republican majority In
this state.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-05-01

1T Is :: i'd Emperor William thinl S
Spain should accept the friendly diplo-
macy of President Cleveland for set
tlement of the Cubau Trouble.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-05-01

BIDS have heen received for four times
the proposed 81, 600, 600 loan of the re-
public of Cuba They vary from par to
% per cent and average 62I
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-05-01

Vermont Republican Convention.
MONTPELIER, VT. April 29-Thc Re-
pnhlican state convention Is in session
here today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-14

With the return Of cool weather hosts Of
men and women who relied on their sum-
mer vacation to make them strong and
wel came home si.ll tired. with poor APP
petftes and depressed by the thought OF
the months Of hard work ahead.
Their overweight nerves and bodies to-
day demand something more than mere
rest. Their blood needs to be swept of its
impurities and the entire nervous organi-
zation reinforced and built up by q genu-
Inc inv;gorator before good appetite will
wait on digestion and health on both.
The bracing weather of November. with
facilitating surmer past. and the sever
ity Of winter not yet arrived. is the very
best time for recruiting the strength and
getting rid OF disease. Contrast the
healthy. well nourished appearance OF
persons who have taken Paines celery
compound with their former bloodless.
nerveless, drowsy condition.! Men and wo-
men getting along in years find a remark
able increase In vigor and a brighter, more
cheerful state of mind from the use OF
this great remedy.
Don't NOPE along and submit to indiges-
ton, liver disorder. continual headaches
or rheumatism. Pa.ne's celery compound
will make you strong and keep you so. Its
nour,shing. matchmaking virtues have
been so carefully considered. and 50 ex-
actly fitted to the needs OF the tired, ex-
.hausted body that its work does not have
to be done after 1t. It cures heart palpi-
tation and heart weakness, feeds the ner-
yous organism so sleep becomes natural
and refreshing. promotes an increased APP
petite. and furnishes the nervous force to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-14

mans nssne TO . telaGT1phlc money order
Greeted 10 c. BztSrhi and j. Hubert AZ
Russe Mont According 70 Nnusor,a 80
~ Rasscht and Hubert wrote hin sosna
tan dxyx axo saying that wolfyfneer had
caised GA them with Z telegram asking
them TO pay him - The message vas
ssxnes By Simon. who. being IN old friend
was good for the amount The mones
was paid over. and rho Montana men
ra:,sd for their money, whscA, aocordinx
to The telegram, was to be SAINT 70 them
BY express Finally they wrote olmon-
The latter made up his mind that some
body had been using his name to obtain
money. He investigated the matter and
finally called on wolfrtnger. who had re-
turned here, for an explanation Being UNI
able to obtain any satisfacfton from him,
simon swors out . warrant for his AZ
rest on the charge OF forgery.
The woman claims 70 b Innocent Of
any crime. she says that before Wolf
ringer went away he told her that NJ
would provide her with money. ana di-
receed her to do as Z friend OF his. whose
name cannot be learned. advised her. The
woman declares this man brought her the
telegram written on . slip or paper Ia
German and told her 70 go 10 the ONCE Of
the Western Union Telegraph Company
and send It She took 10 to the ONCE and
read II OF to . messenger boy. who wrote
II down for her on one OF tho company
biankA
Wolfrfnger got into trouble last spring
for retaining possession of some city prop
erfy after Mr.. Fawcets took the office Of
mayor He was liberated on Q bond. 81.
mou being one of the sureties. He was me-
ally convicted and fined so. which he
paid. The pair VIII Be given . hearing
November -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-14

enable the body 10 convert the food into
solid flesh and blood.
OF ali the means that medical skill has
ever discovered for recruiting the ex-
hausted energy of the WORKOUT system.
Paine's celery compound is far m adj
vance. The paliid face, the pinched fea-
lures. the growing thinness and the nerve
less movements that tell the story OF bad
" impoverished nerves and brain--ali
these forebodings of approaching disease
disappear with the profound nourishing
that Paine's celery compound always pro-
v.des throughout the body, even to the
minutest nerve filaments and blood capil-
laries.
David Hirsch. the well-known Broadway
merchant. New York city, writes az fol-
flows to Wells. Richardson & Co.:
II am advocating Pa;ne's celery COM
pound among my many friends. because
Ii has done me so much good In q very
short space OF time. 1 have been sufFer-
ing for years from indigestion and all its
consequent ills. sieeplessness included.
had lost about 30 pounds IN weight. ana
was getting weaker and more nervous ev-
cry day. / was unable to stand exerfions
of any kind. and / used conveyances for
every short distance.
After taking two bottles of Paine's cell
cry compound / feel in every respect bet
ter stronger. more cheerful and willing
TO live. ! win certainly never forget the
; effects of Paine's celery compound upon
my system. and wish to state that am
now past IS years of age. I have trav-
eled most all over the world. and now
feel can keep on doing 1t and also enjoy
IT.
Paine's celery compound has done ~
much for thousands OF others.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-14
GAMBLED ON WALL STREET
Assistant Cashier Of = New York
Bank Squanders . Large Sum
supposed to he Insane.

New York, Nov. ia warrant Is out
for the arrest OF Richard w. D. Wood.
for an alleged misrepresentation Of $4,000
of funds OF the Metropolitan National
bank. which has been in liquidation since
1854 Wood was assistant cashier Tor the
assignee OF the bank. In addition to the
money taken from the bank II Is alleged
that Wood has made away with $o0oo
belonging to the estate OF his father-in.
law, John Lawrence. of Sparkili. N. T.,
and that other defalcations Will bring the
total to something like $l5o.ooo
His wife said today that she had not
seen him since Monday. Wood had been
unable to attend to business himself for
three months, owing to illness. This led
to the discovery of the alleged defalca-
ton. The bank had succeeded In li1ui-
dating GS per cent. of the debt since sus-
pension.
At Woods home 1t Is believed that the
bulk OF the money alleged TO have been
taken went intolan unfortunate specuia-
ton on Wall street and toward assisting
friends; also spectators who nave not
paid advances made.
Since Woods disappearance became
known, former friends and acquaintance
are expressing the opinion that he Is OF
unsound mind. II Is now recalled oy ac-
ouaintances that he has been acting
strangely for several months. On election
night Wood appeared at the club house
of the Piermont Rowing Association,
wearing six vests. He attracted attention
by removing them one at time at In
tervals during the evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-14

ceivcd their guests. assisted by Imperial
German Consul Csiess and Mrs. Giese
Daring the height % the reception the
crush was great. Consul Sasto was attlred
IN fun evening dress with the insignia OF
Tank and a sword at his side. Consul Gse-s
wore the uniform OF a lieutenant OF the
German army. The costumes OF the ladies'
n the gathering were rich. costly and fash
iossassle. while the gentlemen appeared In
the regulation evening attire.
ssTsngea orchestra Ia ere corner OF the
TsAsfcr rendered the stirring national an
thesn % che japanese. after which the as
sesselssi japanese. numbering Aoaat afty.
les By Consul Ssito. sang The Frne-orss
Hymn. n che native language. This was
after az % tae guests had beer introduced
30 rs@ consul ard isis wife. Dancing fol-
lose1. continuing IL a ate boar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-14
THE STATES ADVANTAGES.
To he Told the Germans ~ COnsuA
0ieso-Applcs for the Emperor
amd for Bismarck.

Tacoma Nov. Observation-Disclosures
German Consul Hans l. F. Giese VIII
leave tomorrow night on trip TO MS ma
tive hnd. Consul Giese expects TO labor
for the state of Washington while in Ger
many, with the purpose OF increasing I'M
migration to this state. OF the zo,uV OF
thrifty and energetic Germans that annu-
ally come to the United States, the Pacinc
coast gets very few. chiefly because our
advantages are not known there.
Consul Giess will speak In All the I'M
portant towns In Germany. ana VIII de-
scribe at length the advantages OF WASH
.ngton. He will take with him an exninit
OF the resources Of the state. which VIII
be placed in the Chamber Of Commerce at
Bremen. The exhibit consists OF fruit IN
glass Jars. dried fruits, woods. minerals.
wheat and oats on the stalk. coal ana
other articles. He will carry two barrels
OF Washington apples. one OF which viii
be presented to the emperor and another
10 Prince Bismarck.
Consul Giese expects to interest some
German capital in the mines OF Washing
ton. and will carry with him some me
specimens Of ore and much valuable infor-
NATION as to the mineral wealth or the
state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-14
ADulrloaAL nETUaxs.


0oDeseoa Ceonty-Co0p1ete
port townsend. Nov. n.--Speciai.--All
tho peoolncta ID Jefferson county have
1llod tho election returns with the county
ou11eov. ana the following arc tho re-
Salts
lfo1Ilnlay III. Bryan -. majority ~.
Co0eroosm9n--Doolitti Rep. 81. Lew
4. r9o.. 81: majority 10
MISREPRESENTATION. Rep. Ut koGers.
Taun.. -; majority nj.
HsceSeaq tasivss--t4bby Rep. -: clspp.
Rep.. u: WtiliDon. Pop Dem. 81.
Prosecuting Attorney-Fishsr, Rep. "a.
I,el Cary 9naith. Pop. Dem. ~: majority
sheriff -lgama1ton. Rep. Ell: Davis.
Pop. Dem. -; majority II.
Clerk--IAubach. Rep. ~; Gray. Pop
Uoua., 81: majority les
Auditogs-N. r.. Smith. Rep. -: n. D
IIill, POP. -pem.. -: majority lsa.
Anaaonor--14 acomber. Rep. g.. Walker.
Pop. Dem. III. majority Is.
school 0uperintendent-Mrs- r. =.
Nyau. Fcps-Dsm.. rs. Edwards. Rep. ~.
0ajority -.
County Assessor--wyiie. Rep. 81: Fort
nam. Pop.-p<m.. sie. majority i5a.
For superior Judge McCitnton. Rep, has
= majority Of 81 Votes over Jennings.
fOp. Dem. IN Jefferson county. and more
Than 10 In the district.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-14
PortIander Accused of rorr.rx.

San Francisco, Nov. f,--Y. D. Savage.
who arrived here sense Tine ago from
Portland. Or. was arrested Thursday
afternoon upon a charge ~ forgery. III IL
alleged that Savage forged the name Of
w y Dawes 70 a check for ssTs. drawn
On the Crocke~-wooIwurth hank. ard
Fsasesd Il 70 G. r Carey In navrnen, for
goods purchased Savage Is said 10 have
wanted 20 recall the check the dav after
he had passed IL. but could not raise the
money. Un;n within the PAST ten days
Savage has been for short tine in the
employ OF " 4. Dawes as collector. On
"Wednesday Dawes SAYS Savage came to
him and tod him be had drawn q check
that ne wished TO recall, and asked him
70 lend nsfn ne Money, not saying any
ihiaw sboas Bis having forged Dawes
name "a the Instrument Savage denies
that ne Is gusity CT the charge agasns.
hin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-14

Wrecked by n Wtnastorm.

Cleveland. O.. Nov. fs-Thr schooner
Rrenton was driven ashore Just east OF
the River pier this morning IN a terrific
storm of Wind and snow. Tire iisa-saving
crew sucreedesi. after much difficulty. In
reScNtnE the crew OF nve. The schooner
will hs total WRECK The wind ss blow
lad forsS miles sn hour from the north.
wet. ara "a accompanied by binding
snawS1gsra.
Ire STEAMER Nalai1 owned by Cant
Thomas Wilson missed the pier at Con-
n$at THIS morning while attempting to
make iaas port IA the htg storm and
went ashore. TIE crew WAS taken OF
with ckHfe9stx. Secn AFTER the vessel
caught Ere sTsa i row a mass OF flames
she was valued Al 81 csc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-14
WAsHouTS on THE G.N.
Track pessres~d netw~~n xnoho-
hamtsa and w~Iiiustca and
Train. Unable 60 Hexr

II ~ss rSrosted last gssst that Seve-a.
~sSsoe1s haa erSwrrs1 ea sh~ gsrx..
Sovrheru. s*ae 20 she Cfiasek wsssa. raest-
tnx sssews Aaa hssxs ralnfsa ~ th~ ere
s<Ses ferty-~sshS AoarS a. *Arious p-s,nss
acs~e~n Saoaeussss and Nslalnxfer TIE
cvxraa na train. enc day esfoss yesterday
IS reS sea IN. asa 1AsS rsxags overland
made ~ asssasDt % ssav~ tse CITY
tsow sosn sh< break MI ~ eegsasred "a
ur cert AIR. lss5 K = pTssaahe ,sai he a.
lay wsM - ssss temporary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-14
Tacoma. Miuiion-pou,r xr,.

Tacoma. Nov. fS.-Spec4al-Th suit of
Tire city against the Tacoma Light and
Water Company for 81 .ooo.c, damages will
be argued at Olympia before the supreme
court on Thursday Of next week. Senator
John H. Mitchell. OF Oregon. has been re-
tai1ed as associate counsel by c. g.
Wright. principal stockho.dsr OF the COM
parry. On January the city recovered
Judgment for s7sa.oea. and the company APP
p%ales 70 the supreme court with inter-
est. the Judgment amounts 10 s~a ase
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-14
IN HONOR OF THE EMPEROR
brilliant Society Event Under the
Direction of Japanese Consul
Sait0. at Tacoma.

Tacoma. Nov 15.-Special--The Tacoma
hotel was brilliant tonight with distin-
guisfed people. music. flowers. lights and
all the gaycty that should attend such an
suspicious occasion as the celebration of
the Birthday Of his imperial majesty. the
emperor OF Japan. Over <o0 invitations
were issued. ard there were but few re-
grets. Gov. Mcsraw was one OF those
who sent regrets. The list Of invitations
Included the government. state and city
officials, officers of the revenue cutter
Bear and other distinguished people.
Society people of Tacoma and Seattle
were largely represented. and altogether
the gathering was enc Of the most notable
tn the city's history.
Al the doors OF parior "a" Imperial
Vice Consul Mkt Saifo and Mrs. Saito re-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-14

sciator. vs. the superior court Of King
county. Langley. judge-ordsr that writ
OF prohibition Issue.
Julia A. Underwood. respondent. VS. ].
r. Stack. appeliant-AppeaI from kittitas
county. afF1rmed.
City OF Tacoma. appellant. vs.. the Ia
coma Light and Water company-Appeai
from Pierce county; affirmed; action
brought 10 obtain possession OF certain
real property which the city claimed to
have purchased frem the company when
II purchased the light and water plant.
section ] of the ordinance under which
tho purchase was made limited the prop
erty purchased to such was owned or
operated by the defendant as part of its
water and light plant. the properly Ia
this cstse was not so owned or operated.
T. ~. Bartlett. formerly an attorney OF
Portland. now Of Spokane. was admitted
70 practices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-14

= 49, n> e
rn.ss..1S 49, ~. s.s -
s.s.s. xsc..- - 1s..ss. - 49,
SSS ~ - oeAfvjoG
~. ...s -. - - - -.
ss- 49, Isss-..- ~ - eetS ana
~ -.ss u ~ ..S.ssS - g shesr
- .2-.---es.- - osano
- - ~ =. 49, ~ - = - evesy
"a 49, y y 49, ~ - 80 - . unse
SEss ~ ~ ~ 80 - - -
49,.
.ss ~ = 49, - - Neos - IN.
...sss. ~. .1sc.. esSensea 81 tne
49, - ~ A1ben. wn0se
- 49, ~ aern.
. -. enaege the child
- Uaneess 1uesoAy
~ -. ~. 49, - court tooAy
- - enid he found
s ~ 40 poorly cad
- e0oV Nee $500 With bruises ana
s. - - - naueee % ne paSt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-14
CHARGED WITH FORGERY.
y. Weifrfnx-r and sister Arrestea ~
Tacoma.

Taccrla. New. Especial Forgery 81
the serious charge thar Il laid against j.
Wosfranger ard his sister. Agele Wolf
ringer OK tbs city. NolfrEnger was far a
number cf years fa-se1aa CT onn OF he
ssrees gangs ard Is = waaover HIS sister
81 ais hopSakeNTer AID ioaxs after his sse
srs4I esissirSa. LAST nssAT vosfr4nssr urax
arrested ~ Detective Asfay on a var
rsas Issued ~ Municipal Judge Reid.
charging hisa witA forxs-y. The con psa.rt
x.s swaEn 20 hx ISAn Siren. pfopTsetor
az a saloas az Factsse Avenue Another
warrant IA wasek Mss woisxgng~r was
rsrne<f IS party 20 the crime was ixsssea
i&ss nigAs an1 To-Day tas woman vas Ia
Ken snta casfasy.
The PAR ara charged with forging 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-14

whatccm, Nov. II. - Special - When
SPEAKER Reed and party passed through
here yesterday afternoon the train stopped
twenty minutes ~ the Bel;iaxham Bay a.
8rie,nh Columbia depot. and a large crowd
assemhlcd there to catch a glimpse Of the
lisftnruishsd Republican leader He
hooked out OF the window of his prisate
car ana nodded pleasantly 20 the crowd.
seemlng 10th 10 approach any nearer 20
the driving rain outside. bat his callers
~sre not satisssed. and In response 20 per-
ei.tent vells for Reed. Reed" he came
out on the rear platform and stood FOR a
r,oment booking ~ the people. His kindly
Ewes fvlnki<d. and his face was such a
r,erronlncaticn Of good nature that the
ercwd burst out laughing heso~e ne said a
word Thea came the cry. What's thu
mater VITA Reeds Hes all right"
ss,r,e ona called cut. Were all Pops
here." whersupea the speaker smiled =
Nra.a s,alle and quickly remarked. '-oh.
s,as vcx, sro TOO tnselligens a looking crowd
sar mat. Afsef . few more Appropriate
remsrk. ne thanked the people "for TIRE
cempi,ment smplisd By their nTesenca'' and
C,nsrcssrnan I.Awler. Of Ca'eago. wao Is
~ssh tne perfy. - IN ola scheolnaSs 81 n.
c. Hssgsnson. Of this cisy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-14

superintended tho work OF the local and
telegraph departments. as well as debating
the policy OF the paper and making up It's
editorial page. He was at his desk al
ways at 10 o'clock In the morning. and
never left 1t until o'clock the next morn
Ing. The strongest constitution would
not stand the strain. and his health broke
down.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-14
Mems Underwear
Department.

Mems heavy fleece lined Shirts ana
Drawers, 4sc each
Mems heavy gray and CO mers hair
Shirts and Drawers. 4sc eacn.
Mems heavy natural gray Shirts ana
Drawers, fine value, Coo each.
Mems heavy Balbriggan Shirts and
Drawers..ek each.
Mems. Norris Mills Shirt and Draw
ers, 75c each.
Mems Derby Ribbed Shirts and
Drawers, In two shades, Sc each.
Mems fine all wool gray and
camers hair Shirts and Drawers. 500
each.
Mems fine all wool gray and
camers hair Shirts and Drawers. $40
each.
Buy your Underwear today.