davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-07
TOWNSHIPS FOR SURVEY.
The Surveyor General Has $4,000 tc
~ner,d This Year fn the state.

The Surveyor General Has stD.ooo 10
spend This Year in the state
United States Surveyor General ". =.
Watson has issued a notice that sealed
proposals will be received at MS offies n
Ciymoia Up % and Including Angus q.
fsss. for running. measuring ard uaaFkirg
the standard. township. section ana mean
der lines IN The surveys listad below The
amount set aSs2A 10 tsis state out q me
aunrnrrs alton - SO d.a. Tbs Isl follows.
townships S. north. range east, "
rorth. range east. - north range , east /;
= rorrh. range . east. . torta, range ~
east: = rsortH. range - east . GeFtA,
ra-za a aas,. . Forth. range e east 81
zoysa. range & east. q noTtRs FaEssS =
go. - -orsh. range e sssts . north.
racEe = east. = EortH. FsAss - s&S<' =
mort. range east frscssos2s1s = north.
49, : esw. fractional. s norsh- range
a. ess.- s north. range - east. fnactso-aal;
& -e~se rarxa = east. fractional north.
-arxa = east. fractional. IS faSrEa, range
6 east fractional: Is north. range - east.
& norm range - east: = noTtas ra1ge 10
Na@s. q north. rM1gn east - north.
-Ange 8 east: e north. rSzsge - east =
rssrfh range - east. IS narfas range
cas-. rorta. rzrg@ east j 1sTLiar s@1aGs
4 esat. = rcr1h. range Ee&fs = nor n
rAnxe = west fractional. > f"Tssa. FsSss
ues1: - north. range ~ss~+ - 20. ~
range = wess. fracsiona--
BIDS must Be- a. stzEe1 f-sc>s EeF sI1ss.
a. =, hsas vii o4 considered TAe-s she
49, ex@~esa & per rnIt~ to- Ez51svss-
se-sg a-ss contrasting tines; s. Per nile for
-1zrsskfn and range ssn@s. ard - pr ME
rox BASE. x3rear1 nsAxs9saz Aas1 szsszEss1er
.zs<s. Azd wAG1 tae ..n@s 9. s2rTsy 2Ass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-07

Crlnpse Greek. Col. AUG. al. J. Cor
hett and sparFus combination gave an
exhls5tion here th}s evening The cham
plan boxed four short rounds gith Baiy
Woods a Colorado heavy weight ~ sone
standing corlsett complained ~ the llght
atmosphere. ara haa t understood before
enterins the riRs that fha sfgalr pas 20 ~
frieralv ans no Sharkey business Al
tfnptea g. hai reached The cnsmpioa
shat Woods jntra3eA 20 make x g oght.
AZ the end ~ tha hoa, Corbeti made a
s9eech ln wbfeh BE sa.d he Was ready aisi
alwsvs BAD been 20 uiee- ANY heavyHe4 < ht
wtth rooev 50 back $500 challenge BAG
wAs uas whiting 90 pay attention 80 those
sesktrg newspaper retortety en,y He
Vas eeaE "a meet Sh4rSsy 3a November
nn.f trv his best to keep the champ loosh.p
in America. whore 20 he.ores.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-07
Railroad and Industrial Notes.

I. A. Nadeau. general agent OF the
Northern Pacific. was in Tacoma yester-
day
w. c. Benham, Western freight manag-
er OF the Great Northern. is in Spokane to-
day
George r. Cave, contracting freight
agent OF the Great Northern. is back from
a trip down the Sound.
The Northern Pacific tariff on fee from
points on the Cascade division 10 points on
the ". & G r. road Will be Cancelled Au-
gust IA.
The frame OF the Great Northern switch
tower Is up. and the little building will
soon be completed. The work OF adjust
rnent. ike all such work. will be slow. re-
quriag probably six weeks at least.
The Seattle & International viii run an
excursion TO Afonte Cristo August IS. leav-
ing Seattle at about o'clock a. m. Civ
ing ample time fer sight seeing at Silver
ton and Monte Cristo. and returning TO
Seattle early In the evening.
The Northern Pacific announces a spe-
cfaI rate or ore and one-fifth fare or
"a a. for the round trip. Seattle 10 Ellens-
burg and return. Tickets on sale August
n and ie good 70 ard including August Is
The occasion IS ire meeting % the Demo-
cratic Populsf and Free Silver conyen-
tlors at Elteushurg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-07

shades q Saturday evening viii fall be-
fore fns winner Is known. The appear
snce OF Mrs ". T. Shatfuek. Of Mime
apoils. a. the traps caused no little en-
cltn1ert she is 8 splendid live bird shot
Only oue round OF FIVE birds was shot. ard
although Mrs. EhzttHck shot Ia the rain.
she secured four out os five. Her frzs
four birds were brought down with the
first barreg. having been killed clean. THE
last bird. dark blue driver. she hit hard
with each barrel but II fegs dead four
feet out % bounds. The spectators ap-
pisuded her vigorously each time she
brought down her bird. ard sympathized
a her 81 luck. The fftesn-biri event had
IL entries. As ia TIE worlds champion
snip match. only one round cf FIVE birds
vas shot The attendance nearly eQgzied
that of yesterday. The heat up 70 3 O'Clock
was terrific Then q heavy shower set
81. interfering with the shooting to a con-
siderable extent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-07
THE FASTEST FOURTH HEAT.
Wonderful Pacing by Robert j. on the
columbus Track.


columbus Track
Columbus. o. Aug. G-Robert J. again
demonstrated today that he - the great
est PAGER ever narEessed 70 a salky. Frank
Agan vas the favotite in the free-for-alI
pace, and. relying upon his remarkable
performance AZ Cleveland. nearly every
horseman on the track backed him 10 win
Previous TO the second heat OF the great
race Robert j. had few hackers IN this
toxin outside % HamIin and the attaches
OF the Village farm stables. When Rob-
ert ]. took the second heat. however. by
a fine burst Of speed at the finlsn, he be-
came hot favorite.
It was evident from the first that Rob
srt ]. was 70 be driven TO win. and the fact
that Agan was so heavily backed made
y certain that the race would be hotiy
contested. And so Il was. II was the
greatest race OF the year. the fastest four
consecutive heats and the greatest fourth
heat ever paced or trotted on any track
being made. In the FIRST heat. paced Ia
1854. Agan lowered his record half a Sec
ond ard broke the track record. The Sec
omd and third heats IN 27esiz were consia-
cred phenomenal. but the crowd was no.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-07
FOR LABOR DAY.
Elliott Bay Yacht Club TO Have a
Regatta.

The Elliott Bay Yacht Club intends 10
bold the biggest regatta OF the year on
September !. Labor day. This conclusion
vas arrived az on Wednesday evening ar a
hrgo aud enthusiastic meeting OF the
club Commodore Henry Hensel presided
snd hfty members were present
The meeting. which lasted for several
hours. was spent IN discussing the details
q The proposed regatta. A committee
vas appointed TO purchase prizes, and &
vas decided 10 give more valuable prizes
iAan ever before There will be four
slasses. A. u. < and -. and the regular
Fats OF the club will govern the races.
saish VIII be run over the Elliott bay
course.
Il vas decided TO issue invitations TO
he yaehtsmen OF Victoria. Vancouver.
Pert Townsend. Belllngham Bay and TIA
eema 10 participate IN the races. and n
k confidently expected that the attend
ana vii be larger than Is usual on such
ereasons
L sas also decided TO give an entertain
nsas August ~ TO which the lady friends
q he members viii he invited. There
Vii be a grand Illuminated water parade.
81 TIE yachts viii he decorated with
cainGsA lanterns, moored together in Tine.
saA lowed about the harbor by a steamer.
II TIE conclusion Of the aquatic parade
there win be music, dancing and refresh
hents az the club house. A delightful
uas is anticipated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-07
Portland 60 q e tho Athletic Meet

Portland Avg E-The champions p rs
rau,eS ~ the FseiHc <of1hwfsi Asse'i3-
ttoo VIII prs3sat,r re hr'i rr Muilnomaa
f,sf4 T., fhss c4ty or seo.clane~ l2 Do was
.s~issrraf lv the lufeufiar 20 Bold ;heln az
s-a+tsa egs the ErcH-as thrrc ~cait n2t
d. mas fn shape Fra tirnr tos the gaenes.
7>es seattle Atltiettc Ciut has written 70
49,, Nfufgnon1aa tf4't. a7ssae Is tAcy caTc
IS he.a the ean1es 81 thi~ N- a-a score
...r.sre.s Ia the Affirmative. ahe change
.sts ,s,s,ffy reasfsre the approval u tAe
,,,srt Of managers q tac association
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-07
MAST TEAMS OFT OF DATE.
Maine Shipvasvs@ Now Get Their spars
Prom Puget sound.

Lewiston fMet Journal
ora o. tne sights shat erIivened he
s~s-frs q fae gez5asia small BOY OF fa-ty
,-o,-s s~a.'' SAYS q former Realized boy.
.-sgas ne passaxa taroaga that village of
-t.- mas teams on the.r way from Cres-
te-v,n. % FargnsnEtoa or more distant
r,,lr-s - tf1e waser AZ HAl.owel4 % car
diner. May % these STICKS we're worm
v.f~g a distance 20 ss4- ever In chose days
VIXEN forest Elarss we're plentiful. The
rss.strE these IN the naeS -ou1try and TAX
srr tns-s % the sAss5ore nate an import
ant A-ar-h u business, ard we used 20 Sc
nary az .rerss rsss. sAcn drawn ~ a long
ssrfnE o. cattle ranaSs1 ~ a number g
drivers MO were 50 sx7srt a. shouting
70 make ne cxsa sfar6 Up sa.gs 20 TIE
hox. that they coatt rouse hals th= iowa-
shin Win sAef~ ves-es. Some % these hsz
rnas,s were wo-.a huz6recs o. dollars
when they Yer. xos 20 The ssaxhore. We
wonder s. a has; team hss ess5 seea
sryxhere IA Masns Sc The last quarter
- century,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-07
.. ' s. . ,.,'ssIas 'aels sears ne saailar
zoo flseon - rnnrn,. -.

- Aug. s--Ingertst In ths Dupont
g.. :. - 'iii' terssaip tournament ln pro-
49, - satFissiae, ia ecat{uue3 tn4csrta
49,. tae ass - nominations foF the
rss.. ~ tsF fhe individual champions g.
y, - a. = o'cloek toaav wl5a Us eugrles.
49,. Nsich Qeaaaed ara Neat go ihe
- Ais saT4sassas an previous records
49,. - 1aznheTs ~ eatffss fur ctzH-
hs.sf events Tae largest i.at ~ aazs-
- rF"F made faT she ETsa& Amer
-. ss&3'iseAp was 5ats As each cosEfe <
s-ooi a. - enty-EAss birds. La
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-07

Surgeon. General Losaga is urging Capt.
Gen. Weyler TO designate tho Isle OF Pines
az a sanltarium for army convalescents.
The island contains mineral springs OF
notable excellence. and Is generally re-
garded as the healthiest spot In the West
Indies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-07
,,,-,s,..r,- Horse can win Vow.

f.srA,7. Aur. s-Mr. SisaVy's Eau 6 aliis
fr--sesa fs~~nsrlv aWptA by NJ. Croker.
wen tha Preston handicap ~ hF-kaloH 'e-
EsV from eleven Starters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-07

The Heat In New York.
New York. Aug, s.-FTve deaths ard
twentv-one prostrations from heat were
reported 70 the police OF this city today
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-07

hes,on. Arg e--The Boston ard Wash
rs'as CITY teams played one OF the closest
rsass 81 he season today. and It was aft
e tive men were cut IN the ninth that
bsrEen's single brought Duffv IN from
se'end With the only run scored n the
fsne Il was pitchers battle sll
taHeaga. ana Washington C1ty's new pitch
E Aclames. was on equal terms With the
veteran Nichols all through the game. At
ttuisnre i.so.
Score y Ri II
RaSson I
washington Csty .........+...
Batteries: Nichols ami Bergen; Me
sanss ana Mcclure.
baltimore. Aug. e-The champions won
Ton the Giants today N a game that was
ssaiarsless. In total o. Is runs hut three
we're earned. Attendance 2e1a
Sore - II y
S s'sS ssys .....'..... ,......~ s /.
Batteries; Hoaer and Clark: sullivan
ard wilson
sMcaso Ang. 6-A punching Of BITS.
aea ey errors. gave tire Colts the game,
49, game ives called IN the last hale os the
aAtA after the visitors had retired one
1aa. sn account q darkness. which VAS
$3.50 fessowed BY hard rain. Attend
Sca~s- -
8, - ..'s-s.s.,. ..,-....... 9
AeNAs '..s... .s.s...s.....-s
aas.ssiss; Terry ans Klttreage. Done
sss ana Mcfarland
Nsesnnasl. Asr 6-The Rods wen a
sass Fought victory o. re strength az
afFeF.s pitching lie Was vsr~ elective
tendance i.sa
S,ose--
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-07
Qnick Improvement

skornakawa. WASH. jan 8 49,.
DR.. 4. r. SANDER:
mar zgr-I.aes far I was suffering from
srse~1ssxsaess 10 fnzt extent that I had h,
s,ssfs vark. ard tried doctors aud several
[snss AZ rsa4fElas without getting anw
800 wF~agtv I made - ny nsna Is try
- 81 weus Elee8f5e Bats. which I re-
<@s~aa a re Ga az iast month. ! WAS a.
ssat ff-re feeIgrx very Dad. an4 Vas really
sss-uss4 about IT. eenallton. but the fact
vseavirw rs psst aeoat faAr hours and
ave bees lrnpyovsng constantly ever since.
Tsars tr2EE.
r e.RT-sSGsTAD-
Pal .r- beck ssTeres Cases os Men"
Y II free Call or address
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-07

Do yon suffer from any weakness % the
nervous sysfsr1g i -. you can be cured
bv Or. Sanders Electric Belf. Medicine
xsu not cannot. restore ihs power 70 the
nerves. FOR nerve life e klsciricity, and 70
ger barx the nerve force y0u must soak
vOlr tssiy with Electricity every day on
the sar,e- principle mat you would asrn 20
enrich yoCr blood BY hearty eating of food.
vrr.. heal 81 force every CAV. and when
ne haay Il rot strong sn1ugn % supply lt
va must have aid from NztaTe--E1ectric-
t.w
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-07
DIR. sanden's Electric Belt

,yr7r.Y. r,,re al nervous weakness or lack
~ ..gxer. l. aas cured thousands OF such
.sr4Bi44n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-07
John A. Ladd

WIN be a candidate for the office OF
Municipal Judge. subject to the de-
cislon of the Republican county
convention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-07
Richard Osborn

VIII be = candidate for the Office of
Judge OF the Superior Court OF the
state OF Washington Tor King conn-
~, subject 10 the decision OF the
Republican county convention.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-04-11
because man keeps his hat on in

because man keeps his hat on in
her presence.
There is a vast deal of rubbish
written and talked about concern
ing the "insults" working woman
receives. This is usually the fig
ment of some prolific writer's brain.
The self-respecting woman who
behaves with propriety, who does
not 20 about Sinking, ogling' and
grinning like Cheshire cat, is not
going to be very badly insulted.
Dress so that the men with whom
you come in contact cannot renhem-
Der what you wear. The office or
the shop is not the place tor; dla-
monds, laces, silks and furbel ows.
A quiet cloth gown without orna-
ments or frills, is the most sensible
of all costumes. Everything should
be neat aud tidy. Prayed collars,
soi1ed gloves and disreputable
shoes should not be tolerated.
There is policy in being we'll, cor
rectly and timely dressed.
Women by their actions, manners,
conversation and dress in business,
are the ones who alone can uphold
the dignity and enhance the value
of women's work. The sister who
shrieks on a platform, cannot &C.
complish as much as the quiet,
steady, Industrious, painstaking
worker in the office or shop.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-04-11
SEX IN BUSINESS.

The fashion of belitteling women's
work is fast passing away. The
best prices are coming to be paid to
the most capable people, whether
men or women. Aw0man who does
earnest, honest, conscientious work.
who tries hard to please her en-
plOyers, who does not assume that
she knows it all, but is willing TO
take hints, suggestions and criti-
cisnn, who keeps her appointments
and minds her own business, can as
a rule get all the work she wants
and good prices for it. Typewriting,
stenograPhy, biography, clerical
and newspaper work are fields in
which very little, if any distinction
is made, on account of sex.
liza woman attempts mans work
she must bring to it the same care,
zest and finish which is expected of
a man. She must think of her work
and it alone. Outside matters must
be regulated to outside hours. In
the office she must put aside all
thought and conversation on the
themes so dear to women, and re-
member she is there for work, not
for consultations on fashion with
her sister-wOrkers, or for hirtatiOnS
with any good looking man who
may chance to be about.
AS rule women are not earnest
workers. The girl bread-winner in
general, is merely tiding over until
She can find husband to pay her
bills. She is inclined to slight her
work, or to go about it in a half
hearted and slipshod fashion, be-
cause circumstances have been
against her former training. She is
new factor in the industrial
world. Fifty years ago there were
but seven avenues open to women,
now there are five-hundred ocCupa-
tons to which she is quite success
fully adapting herself.
Then, it is fact that many
womt n expect the same Difference
and homage shown them in the
office which they have a right to
dema nd in the drawing room. They
are indignant if busy man forgets
their names; they are insulted If he
receives them in his shirt sleeves.
A woman who goes into business
should never ask favors on account
of her sex. Many do and receive
them, it is true. But the thorough
going business man has more solid
respect for the Woodworking wo-
man who pegs away like a little
man" and does not plead her sex az
an excuse for the granting of favors,
failure to keep appointments or to
render satisfactory work. At the
same time it is not necessary for the
business man to become manish
woman. There is at present ten
dency towards Insecurity, percep-
tible even among society women.
The modern girl apes her brother
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-04-11
of laborers, and stated that they
would report at some future time.

would report at some future time.
REPORTS OF UNIONS.
Cigarmakers-Tra better; still
many non-label cigars are being
sold.
Printers-NO change; the Leader,
Telegram, Inland Ocean, Times,
Sun and Forum are not strictly
union Offices, and wished that all
union men would look for the label
on all printed matter.
Coopers-Dull.
Cooper Machine Workers-Dul1.
Packers and Nailers-All men at
work.
Tailors-Fair.
Electrical Workers-No report.
L0ngsh0remen No. 27.-Idle.
Longshoremen No. 28-All mem
bers idle and will be until naviga-
ton opens.
Pressnan--Dull; some trouble
bringing men into the union.
scandinavian Typographical un-
ion-Fair.
NEW BUSINESS.
P.J. McKeague offered the follow
ing resolution in accordance with
the action of the American FEEDER
alton of Labor at it's last COnVen-
ton:
"Reso1ved, That we, the under
signed officers, by direction of the
Superior Trades and Labor Assem-
bly,, and as a constituent body of
the American Federation of Labor,
do hereby most respectfully re-
quest that the United States senate
pass a law giving to the people OF
the United States free aud unlim-
tied coinage of silver at the ratio of
Is to /, without waiting for the aid
or consent of any other nation. We
are of the opinion that to do so
would relieve the present monetary
stringency, and contribute towards
bringing to us return of national
prosperity"
The resolution was adopted and
the secretary instructed to forward
copy to Senator Mitchell.
A. @. Newburgh rendered his
resignation as organizer for the
American Federation of Labor,
which was accepted and the secre-
Schaible to the president of the
Federation.
1t was decided to urge the union
label during the campaign and the
secretary was instructed to issue
circular and mail it to each candi-
date, requesting them to use home
made cigars and that the union
label be on all their printed matter.
"A committee from the Theatrical
Stage Employees union of Duluth
came before the assembly and
stated their grievance with the Ly-
ceum theatre, and asked that the
Lyceum be placed on the unfair
list. The request was granted.
Receipts, $500; expenses, $780,
Adjourned.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-04-11
DO NOT PATRONIZE THE FOLLOW
ING FIRr1S
They are Under the Boycott of Oh
ganized Labor:

ganized Labor:
Rochester C1othier's Exchange.
Royal Mantel and Furniture Co, Rock
ford, Ill.
WI Kidder & Son Milling Co, rerre
Haute, Ind.
Joseph Biefeld and Siegel & Bros,
Clothiers, Chicago, Ill.
Nv Losse Tailoring co, St Louis, Mo-
S. Gutenberg & Bros, Cigars, New
York.
Geo. Ehret, lager beer:
Studebaker Bros Mfg Co, wagons,
South Bend, Ind.
St Louis Brewers Association, lager
beer.
Pray, Small & Co, Shoes.
American Biscuit CO, Biscuits.
School Seat Co, furniture, Grand
Rapids, Mich.
Pfaff Brewing Co, of Boston, Mass.
Yocum Bros, Cigars, Reading, Pa.
Boston Pilot, Boston Republic.
Hopedale Mfg Co, Hopedale, Mass.
A F Smith, shoes, Lynn, Mass.
United States Baking Co.
Hamilton Brown Shoe Co, st Louis,
Daube, Cohen & Co, Clothiers, Chi
Mesker Bros, Iron Works, St Louis,
Mo.
Clement, Bane & Co, Clothiers, Chica-
60.
Buffalo Barrels.
East India Mating Co, Piqua, Ohio:
ST Hess & Co, Cigars, Rochester, N Y.
Harrington & Oulette Cigar GO,
Detroit, Mich.
Banner Cigar CO, Detroit Mich:
H Dietz Cigar Co, Detroit, Mich:
Brown Bros Cigar Co, Detroit, Mich
Gordon Cigar Co, Detroit. Mich.
Detroit Cigar Co, Detroit, Mich:
Harding & Todd, Shoes, Rochester,
N. Y.
Gross & Co, Cigars, Detroit, Mich.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-27
THE BOSS GROWS TIMID.

Speaking Of the recent effort to
''save the State" the Caucasian admits
that some prominent Democrats and
Populists, who favor reform on the
financial question. have been talking
together, but denies absolutely that
any plan or policy Of fusion or CO.
operation has been agreed upon or set
lied Continuing the Caucasian says:
Neither the Chairman nor the State
Executive Committee will say or do
anything to commit the Peoples party
to any measure without first finding
what the wishes Of the party may be
by correspondence with the various
district and county organizations.
Well now, truly, this is refreshing
especially coming, as it does from the
paper Of Senator Butler, who has al
ways dictated to and ruled his party
as he saw fiji without asking anybody's
consent Can It be possible that Mr.
Woods letter has wrought this sud-
den aud wonderful change in the Popu-
list leaders mind in regard to boss
rule? Protracted meditation in the
marble halls and decorated walls Of
Fame's proud temple" is perhaps teach
ing him reticcnce and modesty