davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-07
Northwest MinI-g Association.

About 100 members Of the Northwest Min
ing Association attended the recent meet
ing at Spokane. There was an interesting
programme. After an address Of welcome
by Mayor IT. \. Belt. the secretary stated
the objects OF the meeting and President
q. Il. Dennis outlined in an able address
the plans purposes and work done by the
association He was followed by Judge
w H. Hepburn. OF Osburn. Idaho. who
spoke al considerable length on Extra
Lateral Rights"
In the afternoon John c. Davenport. OF
Nelson. r. C.. addressed the convention on
Pioneer Mining n. r. Lindsay, of Spo-
kane. followed with the subject. How
Can We Improve the Mining Industry
Through This Organization Needed
Legislation" was the subject OF an address
hy A r Parker OF Grangevilie. Idaho.
William NJ pinkston, OF Boundary City,
Wash. spoke on Good Roads" l.. X.
Armstrong followed with a brief address
on THE Importance OF Geological Sur
veyS" =. O. cosgrove. 81 Pomeroy, Wash,
spoke AT lsngth on general matters. a
large number Of kilograms and letters
were read from absenfees. General dis
cussion followed. being participated in by
A T. Curry e. n. Thompson and others.
OF Spokane. W. G. Butler. OF Everett.
Wash. II. N. C. Gault. Of Hnlsboro. Or;
Judge Hepburn, of Cshurn. Idaho. II. G.
Walters. Of Libby. Mont; F. ~ Weber. Of
I.aksview, Idaho. and others.
I.aksvsew, Idaho. and other The meeting
then adjourned, after a brief session Of
detail work.
In the evening the citizens Of Spokane
rendered banquet TO the visitors. which
was participated In by about l25 persons.
The next annual meeting OF the associa-
ton viii occur October 3. and viii BE- Of
three or four days duration. The associa-
In all hs 4
~ Montana. Idaho. Oregon. British Co
ltinhfa and Washington. and the member
ship Is increasing daily. II IS stated that
the citizens Of Butte propose to invite the
officials OF the association TO convene in
that city at an early date.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-07
The Third Avenue Tbeater.

The Pearl of Savoy" as produced by
the Chase stock company az cordray's
theater last night. greatly pleased the
audience Very seldom has the pretty
pastoral idyll received a more intelligent
rendition. II at all. Hetue Bernard
Chase in the title role captivated every
one. her songs and dances won many en-
cores, as did the other specialties. Come
dian Gardner, no matter what he plays
or does. always has the audience with
him
This evening and for the matinee The
popular old favorite. '-Jncle Toms Cabin, :"
will be presented with the fuI strength
OF the company. Seldom is a company
better equipped to produce this sterling
play than is the Chase Stock company.
Hettie Bernard Chase win double. playing
Topsy and Chloe both. She will make a
capital Topsy. Little Forrest Gardner will
play Eva. one of his best roles. and he
certainly should make an ideal one. Ed
Gardner will play Marks, the lawyer, and
T. II. Nicholson Uncle Tom. while the
others will be suitably cast. Every child
In the city should be present this after
noon. as Ii is play which every one
should see.
This afternoon a handsome gold watch
will be given away TO some enc present
The first gold watch vas given 10 lit
tie boy. and the one last Saturday to
little girl This evening also sloo worth Of
presents will be given away, instead or $50
as usually is given.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-07
That Onium Affair.

Steamer FarhaNFD. March s. 1895
To the Editor: In view OF the kindly
reference made to the purser Of this steam
ar in Your issue OF this date by Customs
Inspector Delaney he hegs for last 4 line
or two Of your space 10 devote to this dope
matter" When Mr. Delaney made his
complaint Of loss 70 the captain and myself.
he claimed that there Sas twenty-five
pounds gone from the sack Afterward he
asserted 10 passenger that ten pounds
had been taken. iu his interview with
your reporter he fixes the quantity a.
twelve pounds. To the man Of ordinary
intelligence these variations IN figures by
Mr, Delaney suggest q very limited kuowl~
edge of the alleged original contents OF the
package. or, IN other words. tho subject
upon which he IL talking while am will
INK % admit that "a a mar with the ahnor-
mai development of brain necessary 20 con-
stitute him a customs Inspector it NAV nos
Silly present a different aspect. That
threw the stun cut az ms office and hung il
below l admit checrfgliy. With the asstr-
ance thar should repeat tac act under sim
ilar provocatt0n. Nery respectfully votrrs
r Y BtRIING. Purser.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-07
AMTsEMENTS.



For a fun quarter Of an hour the crowd
in the Seattle theater last night was held
spellbaGnd IN aweS3rne silence There
was not a sound. rot 3 flicker % light. moth
ing TO break g. All eyes were fixed upcn
the daTkenei stage with a gTewsoule fss-
ctnatfon- II was the FIRST scene Of the sec-
ond act 81 Macbeth" and Macbeth. BY
siOw degrees vas soiiIoauizing his courage
up 70 the horrible point OF numbering Dun
can 10 his sleep. In the pauses Of bis gusfy.
choking regrets and resolves the plaintive
note Of the sere@t7l owl arcentusted the
loneliness Of midnight. The speech ended.
Macbeth lowered sbgnt the entrance TO the
sleeping chamber, and when n seemed "a
II nerves could no longer bear the tension,
he gneekingly slid En- And then the horror
% waiting in expectancy while the bloody
Geed was being Gonei When Lady Mac
beth stole on the scene. what a partial relief
il was. Then Macbeth returned with the
dripping digger. there was movement and
action, and the audience breathe5 again.
But IL was not until Mae9uff and the sol
diers entered and there was great noise
and TODD about the murder that the audi
ence fully awakened from the spell and
ventured 10 applaud. Then they applauaed
enthusiastically and until they had called
before the curtain the murderer-Louis
James
Scarcely stronger scene has ever been
presented here. and from this point to the
last curtain OF the long gloomy drama so
fuii Of bioOdshed and weird surroundings.
and so entirely unrelieved by any lightness
or brightness. the audience followed Mr..
James every movement and word with an
iBtentness rarely witnessed. IT was, of
course. the highest compliment that could
be paid any actor. Miss Alma Kruger is
not the woman for a Lady Macbeth. and
yet she did not fail. except in comparison
with the leading character and Guy Linds-
ley as Maeduff Thomas c. Cooke as NAL
colin and William Harris as Banquo filled
those parts fairly well
'OthelI0" is the bin for tonight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-07
The Krug Indictments.

Since the announcement was given 10 the
public that the supreme court of the United
States had dismissed the appeal of Adolph
krug the embeZzling eX-treasurer of Sc
attic. there has been unusual interest dis
PLAYED as 10 the other indictments In con-
necii0n with the same series of transac-
tions that resulted In the looting of the city
treasury.
After Krug is In Jail II IS likely that the
blg files OF papers that mean a great deal
10 l.. II Griffith. l. ID. Ross and Fred
Sander will be taken ouf and busted. In
dictments are still hanging over their heads
charging them with using public money in
a manner not authorized by law.
Within the past few days either Mr.. San
der or Mr.. Ross has asked Mr.. HASTE 10
either dismiss the charge against him or
have the case prosecuted al once. What
Mr.. HASTE replied Is not known. but he has
said that when he saw KruE safe I'm Jail he
would probably turn his attention TO the
other indictments and give Ross. Sander
and Griffith a chance 10 defend themselves
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-07
Try Bar Of =.
EMERALD SOAP.
..-Nothing Like 1t for Washing.

any mail facilities whatever from 80.
government was a n1sttef Of ugch $500 49,
comment. TIE Seattle ChafnEsFf q ss'ass-
raeree has made strong repFsse q tl''s.S
upon The subject. Ard at SIS n1eslihs %
Tuesday last appointed eotnrniste =. % =
msmorlalizs congress on the sne5ect. lie
viii now BE- unnecessary. as tne oepaIa -
Ylsenf seems 70 have taken ID the fAatsss
OF Alaska mails IN earnest
IA the same official Communication -
Postmaster Meern he Is informed that the
arrangement with the steamship Whiapa
20 carry me mails from here 70 SnneAo'
MARY Island ard Fort Wrangst = az
proved and tha1.the service i 70 % ha-
monthly. The contract price IL slassl
The department also informs Pe=tfras tef
Neern that there wiIi shortly b fnah
route opened 20 Cook Inlet. when VIII oe
good news To = large uunaher o. fnrn VITO
are going rssre from this city, ana 70 me
friends they leave behind more especially.
A FoxiufFice Is 70 he established on portage
hay. at The entrance 20 Cock inlet, q
which the mails will bs carried from VA
fuehek ard Drcs. 81 the head OF Prince
William sound. b the boats OF the Alaska
Commercial Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-07
POLICE NOTES.

Harry Plummer, charged with stealing a
coat from the Occidental saloon. was dis
charged yesterday afternoon. The evidence
was insufficient TO convict.
NJ Dickinson. called Dixon in the COM
plant on file, was fined s. and costs in the
municipal court yesterday afternoon for
using language TO Charles Ross tending 10
provoke an assault. The trouble had its
origin in a disagreement over commission
on the sale of a pair of horses.
Charles Meyers, one OF the boys arrested
for stealing from Abernethy's confection-
cry store at sol Aloha street. was found
guilty by Judge Glasgow yesterday after
noon Howard Dyer. the other boy, was
discharged with a reprimand. Dyer told
how ne and Meyers had planned To rob the
store, but he had decided not to go into the
deal RE went 10 Meyers house 10 tell him
OF this decision, and found that Meyers had
done the work. Meyers gave him some OF
the plunder Dyer is a boy with good
face and CITY Attorney DE Bruler did not
think him anywhere near as bad as his COM
panion. who is now out OF the reform school
on parole. Sentence Will be passed on
Meyers this morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-07
A SEATTLE TRADING COMPANY.
To tompefs With the Alaska COM
fnert.tal tGmpauy.

mFFEtfi tHuatstbfe
The United States Mercantile Company,
which owns the schooner Stella Erland. ~
a Seattle company. proposing 70 ntck ttie
Alaska Commercial Company % establish
Ing trading posts I'm the Cook Inlet coun-
try. John q. Pacey. X. G. Caiiagan ana
two other Seattle gentlemen who do not
wish their names 10 appear in connection
with the new enterprise are backing the
scheme cailagan is manager Tor the
company In Alaska while all business at
this end is transacted by Pacey. VINO -
one OF those most heavily interested.
Beside The Stella Eriand, which LETT
Wednesday for Cook Inlet said the latter
yesterday. I'VE propose building a lZS-ton
schooner early in the fall Capt. F. Thun-
mel who has been in that country for SIX
years, considers the opening fine one. as
the trading posts established By the Alas
ka Commercial Company are very unpopu-
lar The company viii also extend its bus
mess by seal otter hunting after II Is wei
under way. Beside the posts TO be estab-
Ilshed on this trip. large stock will pe
put in near Kodiak as soon as possible
He expressed some doubt as 20 the pros
peetiye trip OF the steamer Utopia 10 Cook
inlet though he said nothing would please
him better or be more In line with the in
terests OF the company than 10 have sew
eraI steamers making the trip.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-07
SLICK CHISAMEN.
They VIII Gamble, but Keep Out of
the LAWS MNSheS.

Acting Chief of Police Hosle. accom-
panied by Detectives Wells. Philbrick and
Williams. took a trip through the variety
district south of Yesler way last night.
Everything was in order except in the
Chinese store at the corner of Third av-
enue south and Washington street. There
the officers found a gang of Cinnamon and
three white men, all sitting around the
room. AZ the counter sat Chinaman
named John Wah. who was marking out
the characters on what are commonly
termed Chinese lottery playing slips. Aear
him was a box in which was SIS.
There is no question that the officers
got hold of papers that are used by the
Song Tie company and the Talloy COM
pany in lottery drawings, but when the
matter comes down TO a technical proof
in court it is a different matter. Tas
lotteries are managed now in much he
same manner that they are In Boston and
New York city. The actual drawing takes
place in an out-of-the-way location, and
then the slips are sent around TO CUSTOM
ers. or one slip is put on a spindle, and
any one can come and look at il. f a
man wins he looks to the agent that TOOK
his play for the amount OF money due
him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-07
Amateur RjcvclIsrs Turn Professional.

san Francisco. March 6-R. NJ. WEIGH.
the California representative OF the rae
ing board OF the l. a W, has issued bui-
letin No. :. IN part as follows: Trans
fsrrea TO professional class. At their own
request: J. NJ Campbells Spokane: Eli
winesett. Portland: John F. Staver. Port
land By action % the general assembly
me divisions Of North and South Califor-
ria VIII =, far as the amateur rule Is con-
cerncd. b. regarded as separate states.
No amateur resident in one division VIII
~ allowed to compete in the other az a dis
lance greater than 100 miles from MS
home except IN closed college or associa-
ton championships. or by special permit
OF the racing board.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-07
BREyTTIEs.

During February there were ~ births re-
r,orfetl. of which Is were females.
elise a. King, attorneys, have moved
into new and finely fitted Offices In the
Boston block
The Central woman's Christian Temper
ance Union viii meet at the Chamber q
S-omuerce Saturday afternoon at go
o'clock.
j g. Owens OF Spokane. manager Of the
Eastern Washington agency OF the Mutual
Life Insurance Company Of New York.
was in the city Thursday.
a petition has been filed with the city
clerE signed BY n. Lapworth and others,
10 have the grade established at the inter-
section of Terry avenue and Virginia street.
II TIE hair Is falling out and turning
gray. the glands OF the skin need siirnu-
Iating and coIor-food. and the best remedy
and stin1ulant Is Halls Hair Remover.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-07
Death OF Mrs. Mary Iev-hou.

Mrs Mary Leyshon. OF this city. died al
Oakland. Cal yesterday, after an lines OF
several months. Mrs. LeyshOn leaves
husband Thomas G.. I.eyshon. and four
small children; a mother Mrs Margaret
Davies a sister. Mrs. Samuel r Price; two
brothers Griffith and Dan w Davies. all
Of Seattle. and a brother. William Davies.
Of Dubois, ia.
Mr., Griffith Davies and Mrs. Price were
with Mrs g.oyshon atthe time OF her death,
and. with other members OF the family.
had done and were doing all that was pos
sible "a relieve and benefit their stricken
relative. The body viii be brought 10 Seat
ne for inteVmpnt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-07
Slipped ON the Ice.

Mary = BUmr, who gives No address
has dled With the city clerk claim for
Se7 en- account Of damages sustained by
reason 81 the negligence OF the city in The
construction Of the sidewalk on the west
side ~ Twentieth avenue, near East Jef-
ferSoa street ON January she alirhtei
from a rar and fell down on the ice formed
on the sidewalk. owing 10 defective drain
age she claims and sprained her left hand
AMI arn-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-07
His First Deputy.

City Comptroller VIII IL. Parry yester-
day appointed r. +. Stewart chief deputy
in the comptroller's office. Mr.. Parry rec
ognizeG the value of Mr.. Stewards ser
vices, and also took into consideration the
high esteem in which the latter is held
by the people, as shown by last Tuesdays
vote, and as the Office of city clerk is,
under the new charter. consol. dated wlth
that OF the comptroller, Mr.. Stewart sees
with the office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-07
The Georgia NiinstrolS.

company of cclored people calling
themselves the Georgia University Min
strels viii play at the Seattle theater on
Tuesday evening. and their performance
Ia said 10 he an excellent one. The
Suwanee river auartette is one of the feat
ures. and the company embraces a num-
Der Of skilled dancers and burlesquers.
Whether the real negro is really more
eomical than the white man with black
ened face who has so long been acting his
character is a point upon which many
people viii have some curiosity.
GRIFFIN lemon and vanilla. The great
est strength and most delicious flavor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-07
IMPROVEMENTS AT BALLARD
A New shingie Mill and New foundr,
Nearly Ready.


The nonoEhue- Kellogg NH Company has
about completed the framework OF US new
single mil al Ballard The MIL occupies
one OF the best sites IN the CITY. IA t'le
northern part % the Holland snip yar1.
lust south % the Stimson NH COMPANY
property The dimensions Of the dinerent
PARTS az the mil are, Main buhdlng SSNt.s
boiler room. 2Sx89. dry kiln. SsNsl III VIII
be a ChaIoner NTH throughout having one
double block ana one hand machine. With a
cspaclty Of lT5 ano shingles per DAY ire
naAl viii be completes and ready toT opera
ton about April T. when AZ ieAst twenty
men viii Ne steadily employed
TIE members o. the arvn arr Councilman
J. NJ Donoghue. an experienced ana sue
ceSsful shingle manufacturer ana Two
brothers. Frederick and David = heiioss'
two bright young business men
John Coruthwalfe. with Two oth@ss NAo
do not care % have their nsmes puoilshei
q, present. lntend 70 buiid 4 new toan4ry
aa1 machine zaop al Ballard IL 3sS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-07
The Yukon TRANSPORTATION Co.

Tacoma, March s.-The Yukon Transpor-
tation Company has been organized. with
headquarters in this city. II has purchased
the brigantine Blakeley. go tons. to put on
the route. The vessel. which left San Fran
cisco today, Will carry freight and passen-
gers, and leave Tacoma for Alaska
March q.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-07
nod and Gun Clnh shoot.

c. z. Treat. secretary Of the Seattle Rod
and Gun Club. has been making great
Preparations for the club shoot that VIII
take place al West Seattle tomorrow. The
shooters win go over as usual on The II %
O'Clock boat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-07

Uncle sam WIZ NJ Longer Rank =

tnclo sam VIII NJ Longer Rank Sex
oud "a the tRunck- n Enterprises.
Postmaster Gilbert : Neeu1 has received
ST artVT from tho paStoffcV department.
Washington CtiN. IN Immediately sdvef-
froun Ianeau Is circle CITY a distance of
S2 snllcs. either Ter three Faund trips be-
tween those points from 3nns ~ %overa,
her 81 or Tor SIX round trfps during ere
year from the arst mentioned dav TIE
Canadians established during fhe summer
= fuait delivery along this route. ans Why
American miners 81 Naif Re ieff vtthastt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-07
NooIerv Not an AspIrant.

James II. Woolery is not in the race for
the appointment as chief of police. He
said yesterday that private interests
would not permit his taking il. if it should
be offered TO him
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-07

WEES B.sy vas 80 ~ ra~. -. .c-.
whea Sc ~ss = Gala. So cr.et ~ Cs,z,,-s.
Wsea she hscAEne Mo, sAe e,lag u CaSssr,s-
WA sAe sA1 CA4z.-ez, sAe thea. ,,ss..,-..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-07

weeks. Mr.. Cornthwaite says the foundry
will be about half the size OF the West
Coast Iron Works building, which Is too
large for the requirements OF the place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-07
$40 10 >An Ernnrlecn-

Including berth Ia tourist sleeper. sl5 in
Guiding berth in Pullman sleeper. for train
leaving al noon Sunday. March 5 south
ern Paci6- tioket Office. els First avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-07

The Stimscn rufl. A. Ballard. sht0sor4 esa
cars of }umhsr and shingles over tha' ,,~es-
Northern I3sf year and I87 cars 7urf-r ne
months ot January and Fehrf1arx fNs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-07

Ewes examined free Miss r WgzinSk,
Graduate Opticisn New York eve hosni-
tai practice S'i First avenue. corner CO.
lumhla. in drug store.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-07

~ crick ~ ire back" pain under the
shealI er~tlades. water brasil bsNouSureS
ana constipation. are symptoms o. aIS,r-
ser,t ~touts ch. kiareNS liver snf h9N-e1s
I-or ai ailments originating On a Feranca-
meat of these organs. AXE Ayers PMS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-07

Ezsefc Coast Stea-sshtr t---,-s~.s-<
stesuer AK Rn san far Afask.
oeio-S s.. ~. S-rss,- NHf-n s-,,t rst.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-07

n. R-ese has returned
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-11-17
NOVEMBER II
C'eveIand's Soft Snap

The New York Twentieth Century
claims that Cleveland is worth over
5000. 600, all made in Wall street.
The 'Preside ntial clique" thereof is
composed OF B-lmont (Rothschild's
agent, J. Edward Simmons (head of
the Clearing House As5ociation), F.
l.. Stetson, lin charge of Cleveland's
investments) and William c. Whitney
Cleveland's holdings in New York
City alone. as specified in detail, but
incomplete, figure up $1,000, 900,
besides which he is interested in
Brooklin gas, and the consolidated
gas companies ia that city are hacked
by Standard Oil. Cleveland also has
way line, organized by Whitney. He
has just bought a thousand acres on
the Hudson for a country seat, also
owning another near Washington and
a third 10 Massachnsetts. Harmon,
the present Attorney General, was
Cleveland's Attorney 10 a suit to re-
owe a large amount OF railway Sc
curities. and the suits are pend
ing before the Interstate Commerce
Commission, in which Cleveland is
a large stakeholder. His large rail-
road interests may furnish a key to
The notorious inefficiency Of that COM
mission. as his other interests may of
the failure Of the Attorney-General's
office to act against fruits. "When
Mr. Cleveland sent the Army against
E. V. Debs, he was protecting proper
to in which he was himself Il stock.
holder He also has large credits
with Rothschild and another bank.
ing-house in London. Twelve years
ago he was Git is said) II poor man.
lives extravangtly and has expended
twice his salary during the presen,
Presidential terra. Where else car
his money have come from excep
from using his public Office as {
private snap? Never has there beef
man in any public office agains
whom the circumstantial evidence O
Wholesale robbery is stronger than
President Cleveland. And the Ham;
combination during the next fou
years will dwarf that of Clevelanc
into comparative insigniticance.-S
F. Star.