davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-02-17

into closer relations With the United
states than they now are. This viii he
brought about by cur commercial and
governmental necessities. 1t may not he
desirable 10 annex Hawaii probably it
is not; but cur relations with the island
republic ought 10 be close eeough to con-
Stitute protection against the possible
encreaAments OF European powers, or
perhaps Japan. 1t must never be forgotten
that with growing navy and constantly
expanding relations with other countries
the United States needs naval stations.
In pursuance Of an almost imbecile policy
We have not one new. Our ships may
sail from one end of the world to the
other and We have not even place where
they can take in coal, save by permission of
the respective governments. Hawaii offers
Hs all these advantages. together with those
OF commerce. and that is one reason why
cable subsidy may be advisable
Another reason is that Hawaii will not
consent 10 remain much longer without
teleeraphic communication with the outer
world. If the United States does not aid
in the construction of a cable, Great
Britain viii be clad to accommodate her
and that, OF course, would mean the pre-
ponderance OF British Influence in the
Sandwich Islands and the comparative
exclusion OF the trade OF the United States.
From a political, as well as commercial
point of view, therefore, the subsidy may
not be altogether unadvisable.
The morning times., 1896-02-17

We find plenty about Presidential booms,
and very little about Abraham in Lincoln
birthday baaquets.
The morning times., 1896-02-17

IL this keeps up, Mr.. Fitzsimmons win
soon be willing to fight any old thing in
any old place.
The morning times., 1896-02-17

Mr.. Morton's weather bureau is pro-
credIng to make it cold for his Congress
sional critics.
The morning times., 1896-02-17

Maryland's reform legislature seems to
have Keen knowledge OF the delights
or patronage and power.
The morning times., 1896-02-17

Old Mr.. Kruger seems to be man
with whom 1t is best to be on friendly
terms.
The morning times., 1896-02-17

THE TIMES h a S the
largest circulation of any
daily paper i'm the District
of Columbia.
The morning times., 1896-02-17
why She Turned the Picture to the
WALL

Mrs. o'shannigan-Arrah, Mrs. McRagan,
and why have We turned tae picture OF yer
husband 10 the wall?
Mrs. McRagan-Faith, and 1t was SO
loike Dennis that ] was afraid he would
sthep out some foine ayenin' and stroke
me.
The morning times., 1896-02-17

Ii may be that the coal trust is smashed,
but the dust thereof still remains with Mr..
Morgan and his confederates.
The morning times., 1896-02-17
Proposed Subsidy for Hawaiian Gable.

Whether or not the United states shall
become a side partner in a submarine
cable enterprise Is The question which Con-
gress will probably be caited upon TO
decide during this session. The cable
which two companies propose TO lay is
10 connect this country with tie Sandwich
Islands and in all probability Will sab
sequently be carried to Japan and China.
The proposition is that the United States
shall grant a slibrcntion OF 500, 600 an
nually for twenty years, in con siderai!on
OF which subsidy the company is to carry
all the government cable business until
the whole amount OF the snbyention-
s.. 00e .0oe-iIas been cancelled.
This method Of paying the debt, of course,
would consume considerably more than
twenty or fifty years; 1t is more than likely
that a century would elapse, because the
governments cable business with Hawaii
and the Aslatic countries viii hardly amount
To more than $50 200 a year, even though
eur interests ia the East should so multiply
within the next hundred years as to make
diplomatic correspondence by cable very
much more vOluminous than it is now.
Upon the ground. therefore, of renluneratiye
investment, the subsidy can hardly be
adrocated. and one viii have to look
for other reasons to commend it ofaForable
consideration.
1t is not so very difficult, however,
to find this reason which, it would seem,
is quite a good and sufficient one Sooner
or later the Sandwich Islands will come
Mr.. Jimmy corbett stoutly maintains
that Mr.. Peter Maher should not refuse
60 fight on account of injury TO his eyes.
In Mr.. Jimmy Corbett's estimation. the
| only excuse for backing out OF a modern
pugilistic entertainment is the condition
known as ''tongue-tied."
The morning times., 1896-02-17

The circulation Of THE
TIMES for the week end
ed February l6, 1896,
The morning times., 1896-02-17

Monday, Feb. 10. 3S. .9S1
Tuesday, Feb IL, A, 4,O3S
Wednesday, Feb. II, 81,
Thursday, Feb. f3, SO, AIT
Friday, Feb. IA, IS, 522
Saturday, Feb. Is. 39,OO7
Sunday, Feb. l6, 23,OO3
25S, OPS
The morning times., 1896-02-17

national structure was cetnented with the
hload OF patriots. or the gigantic struggle
for the preservation OF the Union that The
fathers had constructed . no better hands
could the work Of embaining the memory
of thfm he entrusted than to the women
OF The land withs whom, indeed, it is a
labor of love.
The Influence of these patriotic en-
deavors on the part OF American women
cannot he estimated too highly. When
the child at his mothers knee Iisps in his
prayer 4 supplic1tion not only for parents
and home, but also for his country, when
with his A b C his mother also teaches
him the origin Of the Stars and Stripes,
when in the daily reunions OF the family
circle national valor and national worth
find some illustration, when ia the hoIne
patriotism has It's apostle in the woman,
there is no danger to the future of the
country from the rising generation.
1t is an excellent, a glorious, patriotic
cause, in which the Daughters OF the
American Revelation are embarked, and
because of III it means for the past, present,
and future of our country, as well as for
their own sweet salses, they are most wei
come to the nations capital.
The morning times., 1896-02-17


Late in the afternoon the seed question
cameup for discussion andavery lively debate
wasprecipitated by Baker ofNew Hampshire
This uidiSh gentleman talked earncstlyab bout
the COED the seeds had done the farmer
which the Congressman had sent out in pre-
yious years and which Secretary Morton had
decreed should not go out any more because
some member OF the last House had been
known To sellh seeds ana pocket themoney.
This was like throwing water into kettle
of fat. The men who were drawn into the
debate were from various parts OF the coun-
Try. There was Livingston and Moses of
Georgia. the one Dante who didn't hesi-
tate TO hurl his derisiGn at Morton, wanting
hifn TO be told that he was nothing but ser
want, servant ofthepeople, and that he had
TO obey the will OF the people.
lie painted vivid and pathetic picture
of the backwoods farmer cut OFF from this
little remembrance of the great government.
regarded Secretary Morton"S conduct as an
insult, an insult TO this body of gentlemen,
SIR and it looked as though he wanted to
avenge the body by fighting another duel.
Rea, of New York, and Picker, OF North
Dakota, constantly interrupted, and cheers,
laughter and murmured approval surged
through the House and was echoed in the
galleries. 1t was a fine sight TO see these
men from extreme sections OF the country
taking common ground for the rights of the
poor man, the humble farmer. 1t restored
confidence in the ability of the masses to
take care OF themselves.
SIBYL WILBUR.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-16

Wainwright has been most fayorably re-
celvel IN this play his season.
SIR. Peter Robertson, the dramatic critic
OF the san Francisco Chronicle. said
There is hardly doubt that there are rot
more than three other women on the Eng
lish or American stage who can give such
= performance OF Constance In The Love
Chase as she gave at the Baldwin thsater
last night Ard IL is 70 be questioned
Judging from the English companies sent
over. II. from a purely artistic standpoint
a more generally interesting performance
OF The play could be given In either coun-
try. This sounds like high praise for an
attraction which IL not under the manage
ment OF Abbey. But leaving AodieskA
out. as being a fore gner. and coucedtnz
Ada Rehan the leading place as a come
disnne with Us. Miss Wainwright comes
easily next.
The younger theater~goers can Re tola
10 Eo an3 see The Love Chase II they
would understand the spirit OF that com
ely Of the hsgiauinE % the century which
actors az the old school reveless "a play
!ag. and some Of the characters Of which
made the reputation OF the greatest Il 6
an object lesson which enables them 70
comprehend development which has gone
on tlll we come 20 Oscar Wide and A w
pInero. They viii nud the Wholesome
gay. affected but attractive tone which
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-16

ccrzra-v thRt STrTzasses = they have AZ
r-sgsrne-s tire gem - artistic dramatic con
-eueien that s-1nTElaata3 ca TIE stage 81 the
Columbia 1aeater. The IaHS~S especially
q sar FrawIay company make 4 cotsrs@ q
v.-r pretty wogasn. AMI actresses n every
sense - tie worsZ
NJ ENAw3av has collected caEnFetsnt
lssnnany consisting 81 actsTS q vast ex-
uerseure and coDss4erahae talent El&Eche
Bates has mt Nth tre-nenaoas favor AID
ar-s-a- atiou n 81 1ase cities where shs las
auqears-a. one g TIE czznn.sgest. fun
rssese ingenHes On c.as A1sss~sc4a stage -
n - FoVa Eszss. ths brsEat ard t-aEstc1-
irs.- roEna11eTarE. see Is 3 Ez2znzne. sprs gs2t-
III and captivating girl AMI wsA Gz2a4 for
the rules - Wh-ca SIZE IS assigned n TIE
Fra x1s.v coDp21y- Mss F'ssszA MeAlls-sr.
- IRE E'gawbes company. does arrssE3c and
faresa1a Eowk. az& 1sr5ag her engagement
here WI certainly san a zrell deserved
popularity
Miss Lansing f4TEan RTzs . isTuwz1inens
sees;y t~zae IA Los Angels. CA. tsstar>
saa aaEepSas5 tie s--zze- Efer fR<ns~ as r.
several Yeas uzzy1- q tfs e1sy. ard sae
= a u.ace - ElsE8 T. AzLsr. ne Los An
SEES E-1szEoaakFe. So Is also q n5see 90
fy-rzsn = Cas- No EAS - prsEzlluslt-
"a, ssDnnseses5 E11h zhas Calsszhs&n sxrosi-
tsaa. Ms F.cE4a - sSeeszes3zv attractive IN
as.pearance. Ar Charles " klas. ire
CHARACTER sctar c. this s4psTa orga1lz1-
ssnn- ia a mL4r q isle experience. and has
II ~euutzr13@ aaaoCs rae best clement II ia
nrufesslon ezrre1 ~ als ~ogz Ia rz2ay a
tns leAzing companies fh4t base toZz-e& Ire
continent
Mr.. George ". Leslie = s&13 - Be tAs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-16

a hive % bees. as I've hard sRy.
Sad 70 their queen one slaitry DAY.
Please. Togr rAz5eSgys hign position.
TIE hive Is fan and tie weather is
warm
We rather thlnk. with tssls submission.
swarm
Fzssxx- auxz. buzz. buzz
To Spake Their queen ard thus spake she
''This = = natter faat rests with ne.
Who darss opinions t1lzs 70 FORM
II tel vo1 xasn rs ttFse 20 swarm
Buzz. buxz bs4zz. tzazz-
Her majesty wore al angry fraEu.
In fzcf es~ r seSsT.s foot MAS down
Her ms 8eszw Szz2ksss--8eseianed 70 sup
IN s1ovf. hsr nzsiessyss hack Was 1p
Buzz. hlAzE- buzz. buzz
Her foot was 10wn an her hack WAS 81
TEat hive contained ere obstinate 49,
(I4Is name VAS Peter. ard THUS sEaks h>--
-TA0uxh every h@s has saowa wAste
To a-ow L, fashion 7 am not r@ons--
WY saoala a h1ve swan aifesse ssasT :
SGrAsy = De- can swarm aAo2e
Euxz. huzz. buzz. nuzz
Upside 3awn And insA4s cut.
Backwards. forwards, round assos--
TwlTt.nE here AMI twisting there.
IopsY 1aTT1ly every ~aeve-
E4xz. buzz. bsIxz, h-lEZ
PltifEl sfEnf s. vas - see
Eespss-tasssA elderly hAzh-ciass 80
Wee kicked ire h~aann a. sixteen stcos
Try-i-E has best 20 swarm si9Is-
Huxz hsgxx. aUxx- h9xE
Tt Ing a4S tssE - swarm 44oSe'
IA STREET teesye4lEers tsetotgrn--
TIE queen excazinsa3. ~Eaow 'FFFafaa-
la p4rssesiy clear 70 az TIE tarOas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-16
.sTne RTcvcis clrl 81,

jolly Nellie Mc8eury. w-s Nas te-- hes,
e rsaaaia~ fAvor4te n IRIS city f-azsrs an
enxauazaenc 81 fhe Seafeie fAsste- -
Teors6ay-. vnsn she w-4f3 Re- s<s@ - a -
gar~e ezsfas1 The Escye5s g2~s~ TsA
ussea Is sz-rfSe3 IS q -vc3s-e-r.a.a.-
satire en- tha hacEe3e craze ara the ~
woman. ard il said 20 B. t-1 81 esn $50
snH dance The fare y Tn se~sa a.re
TIE srss snoEs ere ro1-ns - IRA Fs--s-r.-s-s
Ysseyrle Fl1h. With Grace E-e~sees 49,. -
f...eB- xfrl As fse p-ess3err Sc = 49, -
r.esnss IA SEP - a rsch hl-r-fs -~,>--.-
sartssrxr whs has ieft BE- h.s sns.~a -
tsre Sc - a. u2-ta-&ais El-f -
fater 50 NkM street AID fas.nsfe- - -.
Ns.-s~IA e2sia4 sac - wase3 - ta-s s-s.----
,srs = Raroa By-kss, A. Aa1ers-s~ -
,-,ssssssera6es as Frenrh r7ssz-,s-
Ts.ses' father All Craze are r.Ea5 $50
v.as~rS ByEe tanks gAas hv vva+ss, -.
s.~.~~ fhEs sn@ tSa firms car - e.--.,,'
80 TIE asher sGst@r is = stss.+e-r -
.-as.ss.ez % n@ccrn~ sEcrg l1 arsa- = -
- a~~-xlanS q t3FAce- t. sAses-.s -
xAaurx a czan9eAS@ q 10 h~raA -f-..
49, thsr7 ma4 lzSE acf sAoms a f.,-.s.
r.~~x Al TIE r&-e track. An3 snas wss.e
escvca~ rae >e.-se AetteE-Ey ~ se So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-16

has sattrelv disappeared from the stage
nov Grace. bu0yancy Rn6 elegance -
STYLE aaa ~ acton give IL 20 Is b. seslse
% unrealgtg that T. 80 pleasant IN facs e
tae reai,sHa of to3ay. II fact. it + almost
fY.resSse5e not % cali IRE reodern 0rassza
vuizar beside g. T. has a decided charm
81 IS opn. q charm that worked last atEst
a. an sgdsenre, lltiie euiet snd unTneNsei
~ arsf. until they recalled THE actoTs ard
applaaaest even the pretty dsrce % y aaoa
RE curtain fel
- The Love chase e a capital rlAv -
act It's ornate comedy Etvss chaCceS fnas
grA ~ great value - actors a7a actresses
FralaAa n tha legitimate scAeol, esEt eve1
the newer people On Mss Ws2nwrtgst' :
s,ompA-y Rad fallen tnto ,ae spirit very
warmly ard ga saPerh Nar&
sRartan HIN has done nothing. except
Mslvaala. as sell as S5r william Fva4-
fssn As a rHcsnre and tn tne ccnnlefe
assassantton 81 cfs~ttHee manners. wifasst
..xtrsxasan~a Ns was Thoroughly erec-
i've SIC ha6 - antics. bar there Vas a.
sAsslfssut sgl~it CT veath sa tns GA NAT.
ani = e s,grasz3y vi.h }he W3tSs lsresa wss
So arffzsf~ Hattie RHssrli a. ere Nd
~ gave p8ece % acting very f2< ss.1xs
So nve~asa a peri Torrance - legitimate
.~,-,,,-ss- vnk-h would have osea wartA a
s-~saf sss8 ID her a. ghe ct3 times. Rn8
,,-sr1t zffl sso-aE7 be- sek7o ls-tzegE1esls-
-ha HssFa caA-xsr SfTa-a u ntch rGas al
.s-e.ssn s.e character was visible aa1 ha4
sea e~a-e without eefnz fercet saya %y1-
49, anA me changes ~ fesllnE wAsca
a~a - sudden zn& - v2eseES were PRO
sss,ss - naturally that they were Srre-
sfssgh2e.
swgs4rAks made hAa9>ozse piots-s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-16

handsoEnest man n the F'rawley company.
and one of the beSt-knogn actors on the
American stage. He now takes front rank
as a Light comedian. and Is most popular
with the theatsT-soing public Mr.. Wilson
Enos. WHO has lately closed his season
with the Girl ] Left Behind Me" com
pany. is an actor whose past versatility ard
experience In many important roles have
made him prominent in the profession.
His character tnnpersonatfons have gained
for him recognition as an actor Of ccnsi1-
cradle versatility and talent. Mr.. Saclyn
Arbuckle, who plays tne Senator in the
Fra wiley company. comes OF a Southern
family. and originally praetsced law. Mr..
X. q. Biakemore IS now looked upca IS
one OF tire best light comedians IN the c0un-
Try. His love making scenes are said TO bs
lu1icrousiy fanny. especially when u az
fscts pataos. Mr.. George 0sb0urue "a 800
well knoxn 20 require comment He Is q
nan % wide experience on the stage"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-16

and Hartwig played him well Stein as
Tr1ewOrth showed decided aptitude. and
the smaller male parts. everybody being
beautifully dressed. filed n the picture.
The Lydia OF Gertrude Elliott was in
genuons. dainty and fun OF girlish emo
tio1.
As for Miss Wainwright the light that
played over her face, with the occasionally
alternating shadow. was as good as speech.
She reysisd IN the comedy. with infectious
laugh. with uaceasing vivacitv % voice
and gesture. She was gay and high spirit
"a in her badinage. and moved without
undue emotion. IN her jealousy. The scene
IN which size was asked % Be the brides
maid while another woman married her
sweetheart. had every variation OF ex-
preston. shown with remarkable facility
and rapidtty. In fact. Miss Wainwright
seems 70 have every key Of the necessary
comedy under her control
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-16

The Termination Of Money viii Be given
sor the last tire tonight al Coraray's the
ater. ard tomorrow evening the Chase
company viii put on Kitty O'Connor. -
which viii nun untl THURSDAY when The
Bonzman'' will Re staged Kitty O'C0n-
nor - an Irish play sure 70 please every
one for K - bright, faii OF interesting sit
ulations. possessing much dramatic inter-
est and Is tieverly written There are some
good scenes. ire assassination. the prison
quarry the escape-the realistic charge
from prison 70 nidocean-af Midnight. the
death struggle. etc. The story involves
many characters and the plot IS strong
ore The cast IS as follows:
Kitty CfConnor. s. child o. nature with
a heart OF Eold-Wii6 es a mountain
lion ...---..--..... -Hettte Bernard chase
Squire Msrvine. OF Mervine manor
Terence o'Graly. the self-ac~-use8 cor
vict ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Charles " Cease
Dennis O'Connor. the faithful +. Gardner
ca2t. Wallace. warden az ira prison.
afterwards Of the firm OF Wallace &
sons ....-..-.......--..- George N. HAYS
Reamoni. mail carrier and post boy -.
.-......,..--.--..-......---.... N Daniels
Farmer Mahoney, owner % homesfead
Michae3 McShsne. the pest master aaa
prison g51aTs ---.-.-----. J. II Nicholson
Larry Brannisan- the boz .,9,nyirt-...--
Dr. Neacaoir. tae Freaea os~-ui. 50.
....-..-------..-.-.- -.. ia ETeuce CliIha~i
Mary Mahoney. the farmers daughter
..---.-.-..--..-- ------- Aha Gardner
On THURSDAY evening tAe Chz@a eanpz~v
viii produce The Rsufusar.t a remark
aafv effective drama. telling the stren-s
story of tw9 half-brcrhe~s. TIE NAV .
located IN Iceland a19 la TIE Soath. ans tha
sltaatbSrs are said CD b@ thrilling b~var4
description. There MI De an aulnunT %
special Scenery us~4. eve % re great
ssslrn1r mines tei-E esaectauv ers
L. - ~ given ire h4l8nce ~ ira waek
Every seek - thls cae1auzrv's eaEaxRua~t
here fhey vii present tws rev rlsvs
changing TIRE bal on sundays acd Tsu~s-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-16
THE FRAwLEY COMPANY.
IL Returns to seattle With Laureis Won
at the Golden Gate.

The Frawlay company comes 20 the Sc
attic theater for two nights engagement
beginning IN the wsll-kEown play The
senator on Friday evening. Since
It's last visit here IL has played
= long engagement az the Columbia
thester. San Francisco. ara the Examiner
had this 20 say Of the members 81 the COM
pany and their individual merits:
IT IS not sxaggeration 70 say that plays
pure. clean and en31yahls In every sense.
have never beer more eleye-iy rendered IN
san Francesca than az tire Columbia theater
the past month BY the Frawley company.
Better indiyitz.al presentations thsre may
have been perhaps. taI balanced as a whole.
Il would he impossible - pick oGt any
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-16

We oTer Ore Hundred Dollars Reward
Tor any case Or Casarrn that can got be
cnre4 ~ HaFfs Catar~h Cure.
FL. CHENEY a. co. Props. Toledo. o.
We. the nn5svSignes. bare known r. y.
Cheney for the last IS years. ard believe
hlrn perfectly honorable IN ali business
transactions ana fnanriafIy abe - carry
or any Obligations made ~ taeir firm
West Tvrax. who5es&ie Druggists.
Toledo. O.
Waisinr. Ktnnan 4 Marvfn. Wholesais
Druggists. Toledo Ohio.
Hsls Catsrrn cure T. tzksn internally.
a-tsosr directly ufsan the ksaa1 ard mucous
surfaces % the sysyens. Prize - Ter bot
gla sold ~ al nT0ggssts- Testimonials
free
Hans FRmsly F7iiS are the best.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-16

as Grace Fordyce. tie bicycle girl; John
Webster. as Baron Byks. Charles Nor
r-son. as Stephen Fosters. the student:
Henry Laurent. as John Potiphar: James
McGrath. as Jasper HariTaek; laura Ben
nett. as Mrs. Poti2har. Julia Glover. as
Rose Dimpiccheek. Ethel Desnore. as Ber-
lima CORTLAND: Rosa Crouch. as Clariee
Andrew, and Marie Gerson. as Alice Holly
wood There viii also be bevy OF young
and pretty women clad IN Ep-to-date blcy-
rlA costumes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-16
rEr PLAYS oF MINT WEEK.

=. asFts, " ata y Rights Company.
-. MArle v atnsr5EAt wAa rs sare ~
- Ssscassrse here spEf srs a ths Seattle
- toE tAEee uighfs psxt us~k- orea-
-. 1919 EsSeE r. asT --latest sszceesss1l
- .&uEa ~ Constants IA SAarislRa
g. fAsssass ccrlas5v TIE Love
-. TIE F@eos All - sevxeously ce,s-
II Tie Nuse ct Charles II. Mss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-16
Go SLOW.

Don't go whtxzlng all The &Ay
Like a wheel that's tixhfsy wound,
Cheat cid Time along the WAY
Rest awhile and dawdie round
Don; 20 speeding fhronRa the world
Like a hare fFfpve a hOands
Tkrry where the eaEs are fuTled-
Rest awhile and GAwsiIe round
Don't 10 grinding 20 your death
Like tosler underground.
Drop your tools and take = breath
Rest awhile ard GawSle round.
Chicago Record.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-16

LAS doth the little busy bee IS motto
for an men interested in politics Just now.
GiIbert's lates. opera. Ills Excelsency, I"
has pretty little song about bees with
guitar RccoAapaniH4ent thar IS great sue
cess. The words OF Il are given here IN the
hope that perchance some Seattle gentle
men with political bees IN their bonnets
may tir6 q neral in IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-16

tnsoa &ent him from do3rg 50. Afserwarf
SALINE Morse. the a4thor. committed sssi-
very dsgnffs-f impsrSonat0r ~ the Cshrist.
j VIII ~ Interesting 70 note inst vhat at
fiiude me Powers THAT - - various cities
viii take toward the contemplated re-
xtyal