davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-24

Lynn. Mass. Nov. ss.-The timely ar
rival OF the polio. prevented a riot at an
Armenian meeting last night. The meet
ing was an attempt TO amalgamate two
branches OF the Hechagist Revolutionary
Society an Armenian Organization. 10
which nearly every one of the 20 Arrnen-
ians I'm this city belong. Soon IL was evs-
dent that there was a strong sentiment
against the movement. and one of the
speakers was interrupted. He resented
tAls and aroused the ire OF some in the
audience. Some person in the gallery
hurled a chair. which preclpitated a free
tght on tha icor. in which knives were
drawn. bat the spolsce rushed In and
cleared the hall.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-24
zinita Nay Yet save Her Charter.

Portland, Nov. 23.--The British bark
Zir.,a, which went ashore at Gray's har-
Dor recently and which was fioated last
Friday, was under charter TO load wheat
az Portland al a rate of 30 shsiiings for
November. or D shili.ngs pence for De-
cember Charters have since declined so
that she could be replaced for % or "a
shilIings. which. on the cargo she would
take away. would amount to about A.0oo.
a sum which VIII probably meet the sx-
pense OF floating her. As yet the extent
OF her damage has not been ascertained.
but IL IL should prove 10 be unimportsnt
she might have survey made and yet
save her November charter. II IS almost
certain that she will be here In time 10
take advantage of the December clause In
the charter. The Zinita has been taken 20
the dry dock at Esqusmait.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-24
HARDSHIP AT SEA.
German BARK Smtdt Disabled-ercw
Nearly Perish.

Denver. Cot. Nov. 2s.A special TO the
Republican from Galveston. Tex. says:
The British steamship Holywell. Capt.
Brown master. which arrived this even
ing. reports that November 8. in latitude
ls north. longitude % west. he sightet the
German bark Smidt, dismasted. leaking
and flying signals of distress. The Sfaidt
was from Iauique. with a cargo OF 1000
tons OF saitpetre. She was caught In
hurricane October l3 and dismasted. Es-
erything on deck was washed overheard.
her provisions were soaked with salt WA
ter. and her fresh water ruined for use
By becoming impr. gnatssi with saltpetre.
Prior to being sighted by the Holy~cl'.
the captain and two of the crsw OF the
Sm.dt had died of exposure, and we're
buried at sea. The remainder. of her crew
were in famished condition. aud almost
helpless.
The shipwrecked crew wers brought
here, and are being cared for by the Ter.
man ccnsuI. The bark has since been re-
ported as having been picked up and tow
ed into one Of the ports OF the west srn
islands
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-24


San Francisco. Nors n.-rh&n M
Goedwtn's attorneys n1ed the nofice ~
dismissal n his suit fof divorce the s. her
day they neglected d - mai ths s,c,s,,s :,
clerk entered up terrual orxier ~ AZ.
snissai on the recnr1A and sh~r.fssv> nt~
wife. taking advantnuA of ina s,.rsrssr
neglect. has filed an anuQsr "a ina s,cr,-
riaint thought TO b 6ln,nred nn., ~.
brought the case ID - NJ s,<,~s.s-
wins answer sets up - saH1runs fiwe A.
tense. charging infide11 - ss~hn,~. -
way Of recr;mination e tnnSs q silx,s,.,.. -
against the piaintf8 & tnr a. Ma 49,
tended cause OF disofcAn The VITA sss.s.
not want divorce h<ru11a Thai vreulS
give thu comedian hin 1iool1om b,,f s1,~
does want a share OF ~ tncornn vvhsr,e
she declares 10 bo In e1oous cf Il - =
month. e
The first iSsi,e RAISED ~ sfha ansvree =
that Of Coodwin's res5d1ncs n this sf~f~-
Mrs. Goodwin denies >1ck u 4hn al1rrs-
tions contained IN thu ce1lS1ntnt ana ~.
eiares that her hs,o1aSd - 1nflieseh
srseyous bodily injury an unSotal aufIer-
ing upon her. Mrs. 0oo1u1n claims fhxk
her husband Is the owHos of nnVprnl
plays from which he recjzveo A Annxns.
income of over x0.otA ana fnai NJ hs1~
ever s5a.ooo invested In real ootntn ana -
curities. and demands MjfIr6ntiun -
IN the form of permanent oernxata msIA
teuance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-24
GLADSTONE AND ARMENIA.
Civilization Disgraced by the Out.
raxes Of the Great Assassin.

New York Nov. "A letter to the
National Armenian Relief Committee has
jus, been received from the Hon w. f.
Gladstone. and Is as follows:
''F u. Greene. ESQ. y. a. f. Commit
tee 23 Bible House. New York-Dear Sir: I
rejoice that the great and bounfifui people
OF your country are endeavoriiag through
the relief funds. to mitigate az far as they
can scrIe OF the consequences OF the great
assassin This Is something, not Much
for Europe and civilization still remains
under the dssgraceful reproaeh of having
eeldiy tolerated a series OF outrases per-
haps the most ,ncnstrous In history. and
according 10 the latest accounts one OF
the bowers seems after the tunuruera HE
faisehoods OF the sultan, san 10 accept his
trivial aud worth less assurances. and even
TO be ffatfered by them.
'sTo your good work, I wish heartily
well. and I have the honor 20 remain
yours very truly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-24

set on share and the sirc WIS heavy and
= soon rsfnrned 10 the ship and Was
sfaWn on board. After thai they waited
20 aeap or death. more In expectation or
sae latter tAzn taa former. White ia the
nkkEng they had ne food until 10 o'ciock
Sahsxy nagat. and ouiy a ausrt bottle OF
"aser About 10 o'clock IL became calm
enenxh 50 the carpenter could cut through
me Geek 10 the ssorercona and get some
sIseksFs. cheese and canned goods. which
ne sna some of tae men who were least
oehunoed and chilled passed TO the rssr
In the rigging.
Capt Strand. OF TIE Point Arena. when
ne found boat could not reach the San
Dsn.to. sent a boat 20 the lighthouse with
..se rosnt Arenas fsf> line and rocke, slgs-
isseSs were hauled 20 the point opposite
the wreck. and the life line Was thrown
os ine gun toward tAe wreck. but II fell
shcrs- The sccond time the line broke and
TIE iead weight whssslei over the unfo.-
tunate men,
Capt. saith reared Disaster.
Tacoma. Nov. ss-lCsps Smith. OF the
stearns San Benito, IS sad by friends
here TO have felt a premonit.on that h-s
vessel would some day be wrecked on the
coast One Of the captains best friends
here as l.. q. Jackson. chief clerk in the
city controllers Office. who is quoted as
saying:
Il know he had a dread OF Just what
happened 10 him, and not once. but ON
numerous occasions. has he talked of
having feeling Of dtsquiet and fear of
his vessel being wrecked. The truth Is.
ne feared the San Benito. He has cx-
planned 10 me that she was so long and
slender that when her ordinary winter
cargo OF coal was on board she was real
~ dangerous. He said that about $50
tons of coal would be put on board. di-
vided into two lots, one at each end OF
the vessel. leaving nothing but the weight
OF her machinery 10 balance the ship lie
feared that In rough weather she would
begin pounding the waves up and down,
and that the sheer weight in the ends OF
the vessel would simply break her In two
and the ship and crew would so 10 the
bottom ] remember We'll when the kee-
~enaw was supposed to have foundered
at sea. Capt. Smith remarked that sooner
or later he and his ship would meet with
a similar fate. and even at that time he
seemed 10 he impressed with this idea of
danger"
The San Benito was built at GLASGOW In
1854 by w. Hamilton 4 Co She was
launched and sailed under the British nag.
and was known as the Kimberly until
1889. She then went ashore on Five
Fashoms. outside OF Philadelphia She
WAS hauled of and repaired at Newport
News by the underwriters The owners
refused 10 accept the craft and she was
sold to the Southern Pacific Railroad Com
pany who changed her name 10 the San
Benito and listed her under the American
flag. She first sailed TO Europe and took
cargo OF creosote thence 10 San Fran
cisco. She WAS then put in the coast coal
trade In which service she continued until
wrecked. When the San Pedro went
ashore near Victoria harbor in 1921. the
San Benito was put on the run between
the Sound and San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-24

WHICH IS HER HIsBAsDs
Portland womsn To sBe Tried for Po.
Iygamy.

Portland. Or, Nov. s5-A romantic
story OF The supposed dead returning 20
life came 10 ifgnt In Justice HeD&yists .
court today when Henry Dodge. Of
woo1ls wn, causexs the arrest of bis wtfe
and her former husband. r. Stephenson.
on charges OF poIygAmy and adultery
Henry Dodge, tns complaining wssHnss.
and husband of ihs woman Nrs. =. II.
Dodge. warts 70 knew who q hsN sssT .
r5zAtfuI husband.
According 10 hef story she aas given
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-24
Foley safely Jeilea.

Kansas City. No., Nov. 2.--Wuhem
lev. the wealthy Young farmer vl3e 49,
last night arrested ut IAbcrty. MIR -
formally charged wiz. the murder c.
aged mother and his ssster, was hee
to this city this morning for aAfe kee1
and placed in the county 5aIL TnA
was made on an early train - asnda
possible show of a dcmDnstratton ~
Foley az Liberty, whose citsncne neNe I
come thoroughly wrought up over - ~ g..:
biooded murder Foley isad AttM A. "A
about being brought iiore and Qnl4tU
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-24
Memori.i 90 Kate Field.

san Francisco. Nov. IA memorial SER
vice 10 the late Kate Field was heid this
afternoon under the auspices of the Pa
cttYc Coast Women's Press Association
The religious exercises were conducted ~
Rev. George Edxard Walk. rector of Trsn-
isv church. Papsrs and addresses eal0-
gEs.se OF Miss Field were read hy the pres
Isens OF the assocsat tloa. AIRS Hester Dick
tfeon. Mrs. Frances Fuller Victor. Mrs.
sarah H. Cooper. AIRS. Frances B. Edger-
ton Mrs Nellie Psesssng Eyztsr ard
fsharles Edward Markham Memorial 20
arss written sy Joaquin Miller and Miss
Ira Cocsbrfth were read. ard music sas
furnished BY ,hs press ciio qEartetis.
There was large attendance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-24
FETE DAY At BLENHEIN
In Honor Of the Prince and
Princess of Wales.
THE GUESTS OF MARL LsoRouoh.

Elaborate Decorations Everywhere
TAe stars sna Stripes sevvn 70 the
lniOn Jack-Consuelo's Best runB-
Length Portrais Exhibited In she
first State saIen-Tovn Throng~A
With sixhtseerr, IsclsAing Many
tisn of Balfour, VIII join IN m
illuminated bicycle ParsAe-Fes-
tivities 10 Last for . Week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-24
Copyrighted. iss. By the

Copyrighted, 1886. by the Associated Press.
Woodstock Eng. Nov. Elm honor of
the visit OF the Prince OF Wales to the
Dixie and Duchess OF Marlborough, Wood
stock and Blenheim were en- fese today.
The decorations were elaborate and uni
yersai The railroad station here was
made brilliant with scarlet and gold can
opies, flags and lamps. and the streets
leading 10 Blenheim park gate were lined
with Venetian masfs. festooned with coll
ored Tampa and innumerable flags. many
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-24
GEN. RIvA rAlAClo pne1


Mexicaa MlnisteR @ sDo1nH [
ana Literary Man. z55 s s. ],
Madrid, Nov. .s.--<7cs. HSo
Mexican minister to 6rain, y 49, :. I'D s2
Riva Palario wAs born an tho "a ~
Mexico October .fsx. Ia -. ~ II
war against the Fres1ch b4xnn In e1<1
Psiacio organized and squipped at ~ &N
expense regiment. with which ~ 3q0
the army OF Gen. Saragoesa- ~ 4
gusshed himself al BaFiuOA an ~
ana was made governor az tho N1o 4s
Mexico He again distinguishe4
at Magdalena and Cuertof4, en4 otN
the capital OF Mexico July u, ~ -
head OF splendid division ~ ocs44EZ
OF commerce he established the C4UsQl
meteorological observatory, ana - ~
erary man his productions are nntne0e
He was appointed minister ~ 9pe
1856.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-24
settling the Canadian Prairies.

winnipeg. Nov. 3.--Wsth the advent o.
Minister Ssffon as minister os she interior
a ass immigration policy viii BE adopted.
nsch viii rapsdlv CT up the vacant land
os the Eyrairsa provinces. II Is estimated.
that about s.aeo people have entrra,e.
from Eastern Canada dur.ay the summer
and fa from Michigan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-24
Returns to Havana Without
Meeting Maceo.
HIS PLANS ALL FELL THROUGH.
Not Improbable That the unsaceess-
fai Capitals General VIII he Rc-
casied--Insurxcnts Much Enc~ur-
"xed at the Ouslook-Gomen Ad-
va"etng Into the Province of
Havana-Conxr~.s May ne Called
on to Pass = Cuban Resolution.

Havana. Nov. ss.-Capt Gen. weyier ar
rived here this evening cn hoard the
cruiser lie Gaspi from Mariei. His cam
pasgn IS acknowledged 20 have been a
complete failure. as ar no tirne was he
able TO encounter the forces under Ma
Geo. or 70 gain any results from his en-
gagemsnss with the insurgents. The in-
surgents consequently are encouraged,
even Iubilaat. at the outlook.
IL is not Improbable thar Weyisr viii
be recalled
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-24
LArAYETrn I.AAn neAn


EsX-NOn8EcesAm1o - - ~tE00I1N ~
Lame. al Orewan.
Roseburg. Or. Nov. 2--IAto16<1n -
died at his home in this city teoat
Lafayette Lane was born II ySn>lEGon
county. Indiana. Novesph1e - -
educated In Washingtou. N ,. an1 n
Stamford. Conn: adopted 3Gw ~ " 1eos
fsssion. and removed to Qtex9& y Wao
commissioner of orexon II T. a. ~
that year was elected TO con(ro - s
Democrat to fiil a Vacancy ccc9n - ~
the death OF George A. La UouS tor03Rn
TIL 1871. Iie was defeated ~ t> lnx0
congressional election. ana - 0Nt
time on devoted himself 70 IT, GflVo
of law. He was a son OF tne fnu4&3 0An.
10 Lane. pioneer Indian AG6t1 1r4t
United States senator from o1oG 80
candidate for vice president - oe
ocratic ticket in 1870. ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-24

Toronto. Ont. Nov. s-FrexSs5ent-eiec
Mckinley wsil be savlsed 10 attend the
sorv~rtscn 0f the international Epworsh
League In Toronso in Jaly ard repsy 10 the
a1srsss ~ weiccnse TO be delivered by
Lord Aberceen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-24
Nansfsh. wheat for ~h,.mens

wsrmsSec Nav q I~-Whsss "a rapidly be-
fnx seas aoNm se shF sssnesr ~ a@s ahoast
- r~r cent " she svcp u hAsr< retained
NJ ths farmers n the expectzuoa OF <-g H.
eg prizes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-24

A prominent Armenian OF coustanftne7ls
Ssy~ the election ~ Mgr Aghaki Drrsan-
las 10 4he pat Esai throne has psessssBcea
: 4 excellent srnprrs~scs ia the minds Of the
~xsirs Armenian nas1ao =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-24
Europ. s,mumt..tze. with spasn.

Paris Nov. ss.-Tfe F'iwaro fofav. COM
nserting upon ne relations Eaiween tho
United States and spaia On the Cuban
eaeStseu. says: The American nswsps-
pers which ers .svfnx she Trsfed States
30 war sifh Spain should reflect that war
with spain means war WITH Europe. and
IN the Interest of the United States It's sif
IL Il 20 be hoped sfat taa1s eventually viii
not arise
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-24

Senator Lindsay. strong administration
man expects decisive acfion na the part
of congress regarding Cuba ~ the sp-
preaching scssion. In an interview he
says,
'sThs -eyclutiof. now in progress IN Gu
ha rasst reTHlt ia hs Independence OF tie
island or the practical determination Of
tba Cuban Ter pta. Humanity demands
that the B&siess destruction ~ property
aud the cruel ~4*te Of human afe should
come 20 an cad If uezctf&fiou with Spain
will ros avail. ten tne~e Naoeta be inter-
weatinn. In this -T1sex ~Fneft the United
.snsan srlssa. faEas u. La
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-24

railroads. and further, that 1t had not
been legally enacted
Upon the conclusion OF the arguments
Judge Foster announced that he would
take the case under advisernent. and ad-
journed court until O'Clock tomorrow
morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-24

Monarch 3Ence
Meat. S cents per
psekage.
r ae; b package
makes two large
pies or three EynaI
ones.
The Aince Meat
II a very fine ar
;scis. all ready for
Use.
No osss needs 90
be without mfnee
pie for Tn4nksxsy-
ing.
The morning times., 1896-11-22

the sound money victory. We have no
apologies to make for the evening dress of
Good Times and Prosperity.
We are finally grateful for the fact that
we did not follow our September cyclone
or, more accurately, did not go with it,
accompanied by our household gods and
houses Washington has, therefore. been
unquestionably demonstrated to be the
safest place in case of these visitations.
We are not unmindful also of the fact
that the slaughter of the innocent Cubans
has absolutely ceased since the Spanish
army has actually gone out into the noun
tains to look for blood. For this, there
fore, many thanks.
Furthermore, there is ample cause for
rejoicing in the near approach of the end
OF the great space-Writers' War In the
matter of what an intimate friend Of that
The morning times., 1896-11-22

Attend, Beloved Brethren, or this auspi-
cious Sabbath morning to the Parable of
the Disappointed Micrube.
1t is meet that we, his survivors, should
reason one with another as TO those things
for which we should be as grateful as posi-
BILE on Thanksgiving Da Y: for, indeed. what
charm has even sound none V. which can
not be burned, for a man whose pneumatic
apparatush has been so puncturedb b y bacteria
that lis nei.hbors can see through him
without an X-ray?
Wehav, been consistent Y and persistently
opposed II making our way to the New
Jerusalem BY way of the James Creek
Canal; and it is with some satisfaction, at
the end of the current Thanksgiving year oil
Grace, that we note how many are still
alive by reason Of their conversion to our
creed.
To the Also Ran. and who reached the
other side of the street car track, 1t may
not be aniiss to suggest thatthey have also
sundry reasons to observe next Thursday
with comparative, If not sUperlatiye, graft
tude. 1t is true that 1t is not always
survival of the fittest at these various un-
Tagged crossings, but speaking entirely as
The morning times., 1896-11-22

is said to be able to ride, without side
supports, up the steep prices Of A. D,
1896. This is what we understand to be
the wheel Of 1897 1t must be corker,
presuming these remarks to be reprint from
the prospectus.
Next To the fact that Fort Washington
has been furnished an additional gun as
a coast defense, there Is no ampler proof
of our immunity from foreign invasion than
the circumstance that the soldiers at
Washington barracks are now supplied
every day with brass cartridges instead OF
Qulnine capsules. We should not be sur
prised, however. to have this statement
contradicted over the signature OF NcN
Fopuli on the ground that the recent fruS'
has killed the milliards OF malarial r.
crobes, as NJ. Flammarion would put 1t,
and that, therefore, our military defend
ers are no longer attending guard mount
regularly in the hospital.
And, penultimately. we are profoundly
grateful that 1t has not yet occurred tp
any human being, unless there be d bill in
some Triumvir's pocket already, that the
hospital for the cure Of contagious dis
eases should be built within easy oall Of
the Eastern Branch flats.
The morning times., 1896-11-22

Syndicate said that His Grace OF New York
is alleged to have intimated some years
ago to q certain person, who Is now dead,
ABOUT the Liberal ative-lrisli-Gei-
man-Amerlcan-Italian policy OF the Dref-
bund at the Catholic University.
We should also not forget that there are
60 few male Armenians now left that the
eastern question will Soon be settled, or
as soon as the Kurds catch up with the
survivors. ..Dismillah! There Is no
god but Allah; aud Abdul Harnid Is his
prophet" And yet Allah might be- HOW
doing a different song and dance If 1t had
occurred to Secretary Herbert to send
over the Joe Blackburn and Commodore
Sutton In place of the Bancroft TO assist
the Mediterranean squadron.
The Mistakes of Moses as exposed ny
Col. Robert Ingersol, are small matters
compared TO the blunders of our Foreign
Office,' don't you know, as we under
stand our International relations.
FOR BICYCLE RIDERS.
We are also tempted to mingle things
human and divine by expressing the public
Joy at the announce cement that they have
invented bicycle with cog wheels, which
The morning times., 1896-11-22

to the statistics not in the office OF the
coroner, we would sa that it is a survival
of the sprinters. ~
SUGGESTION FOR TROLLEY MEN.
Is it not the late MT Asterisk, or the late
Mrs Blank, who is always found in the
fender or under the carr And speaking OF
dangerous street car crossings reminds us
to say that the proposed scheme to abolish
the office Of coroner ought to enlist the
sympathy of the trolley lobby, who fur
nish most of the lightning schedules and
other mortuary records.
We, of course, do not question the right
of way OF green or yellow cars, nor do we
demand that we shall be preceded across
the street by man who is used to it.
with either red or yellow flag in his
hand. Such disputes only end in the
cemetery where the wicked cease from
troubling, and take the side streets when
they are going home.
Ii has possibly occurred to many OF those
who ran away SO as to live atleast another
day, that there is something awfully, even
sepulchrally, gruesome about the phrase
underground trolley" 1t will, however,
continue to be the usual route 70 the City
The morning times., 1896-11-22

will not interfere with the plans of those
which are in direct conflict with the an
nouncements from the pu!pits for Thurs
day.
If, how ever, IT is not too much n mixing
of the profane with the orthodox sentiments
OF the prayer service, We might suggest
that the bond bill has one or two black
eyes and runs fair show OF being entirely
Drained by the Supreme Court.
FORTHIS ALLARE GRATEFUL.
Also, without meaning to be offensive
to the jingoes, it might not be amiss to Join
the procession which is herein pictured as
Il well-known lady of good family riding
an elephant and scattering double eagles
to the expcctant poor.
Uncle Sam does net disdain to thrOw-ap
his hat in company with John Bull and
William and Humbert in celebration of
The morning times., 1896-11-22

OF the Beautiful Gates until cremation OBJ
tains as a post mortem fashion.
We should also he grateful that New York
has really not such a cinch on a horse
show as is commonly believed. This i'm
preston exists largely in the minds OF
people who have never had occa sion To go
10 Anacostia in n street car and return on
the same day. We back the horses Of this
show against the world, and in that posi-.
ton we gurantee they will stand without
moral and material support.
FOR THIS. TOO.
We should also be grateful that the
builders for eternity who have the con-
tract for the new postoffice have at last
discovered the difference between its plans
and specifications and those of the Cologne
Cathedral. The cathedral was commenced
some time in the flag end Of the thirteenth
The morning times., 1896-11-22
WHY WA>biQspD bas K&asog 70 be
THIS YEAR.

century and was scompletedaboutt two years
ago.
The new postoffice was commenced in
the fag end OF the nineteenth century and
will be finished when 10 is completed.
This, at least, is the substance of the in
formation which the contractors deign to
give the government which pays them.
THANKSGIVING is such a subjective emo
ton that 1T is somew hat difficult task to
lay down any rulesfor general conduct which