davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-02

aAN JUAN ls--AypA


STEAMER LYDIA THOMPSON,
Ca-ry1rx Jzaset States mai. caves CITY
eocx- fczst o N2t1 street Nc1tzy. Wei
Tswn-es9. sx7 1uz. isEzrSs a-1 Ses
Whzse0-- Eeszrrlzx- srkves New wat
cen Ts>s2Ays Ts.rS4zy zz1 Saturday. ss
- e.
THE CARD N EFFECT JAN
Szrzs ec1z1-L<saT-x S@x.fte a "a.
have. Pert IgE7ze51 = e. sezgex W.
cay H2-oor fa& a r.. l@zves RocAs
HArzs3r Z - p n-s arrives Al Nov WAT
can sG ? Il
scatA bouzz-Ieaves New whatccrs 4 a
n. leaves E1cne Earto- 10 n n fenv~a
Frt2zy Eareo- L O. N. leaves Port
Iow1sssd , r.. arrives .. seattle 20
=. -
J. r Tsonrsoa. r-s-as.r-ovrer. LAZY.
Doxnr1as Co agents.. City eoc6.
-sa-pe11e Main r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-02
FIJI on THE FLYER

SEATTLE TO TACOMA
Fog- rGa.uG srtps daily, except Sunday
In one hour and fwenty-1ve ratrures
THE STEAMER FLYER
Regular daily Tips. S@2tf1s-TacamA
route as fellows:
TAKING EFFECT TUESDAY. NAY L
TINE CARD.
Sarxie fare, s1c; round TRIP &c
Leave ssatsie-ss&, Ills a n a.E SIS
. N
Leave Taccra-sse a. Mills su "a
SUNDAYS
Leave Seattle a n. y II: q m
Leave TacornA-s.3o a. ~; ..s6 $50 D N
Landing A. Northern Psci1e wharf Ia
coma. and Commercial dock. foot OF Ma
rion street Seattle
Sundays. steamers Flyer az1 States OF
Washington. fare 53c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-02

Pa-.es Coast es>ansss, cszyaxYe
CITY OF TOPEKA.
aac..s from Psx.t SQUAD ssA Brzss Co
APRIL 1
WE s-rs-s .. srka n ,sne - er..e-s
VI AeAskz Commercial Cas- s.saE-r
BEETHA- crs 10 sxss srca ss.ka fo- sx-
rr<rn@ n<ee o, ravsxztle1 "a Pc--zze e&y.
Prince Hassz-n souss- APRIL q Tia 10
TIE cay praetsra5ss Way % reach Turn
AGstz Ara E~s9-rerfzsn O. sSr-A2e
cr-~x s>for. nss1xzsasa orers II Geek In
bst sncr- May J. Sfear-<v Bertha azx &C.
cc-a-rs4zttorx fer - psss<rxe-s
TAkE-se<trse 70 Ska arsz eIa1. IS.
ssoand cizH. g n. Ska 10 Portage bar.
Emit e-Asa. ~. scncu1 class. TEA
For further fnesrrrA-sss s1s->xs
J. r. TROwBEIDCE-
Pugs. Sound egrer.n ,sntsr.-
0eassss eescs. Ocean deck, foe, Nan
street. teierhcrs. Ma. -.
ooe1Ar. Perkins 4 Ce.. general ags.sa
0aa FrascsscoL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-02

YSe.ae Coast ss>amship coneasys
STEAMER AL~U
Al newly rented. rev upper deck eabses.
aa< rev and cccnuodious seconA-csAss
passenger scccrarsosta tsonx, will aagi freR
Seattle April Il. az a. m. for
NARY ISLAND. KETCHfKrS,
PORT GARvTSA. wRANGEI>
YEss BAY. sun DUN.
JUNEAU and DOUGLAS ISLAND.
J. y. TROwBRlD0E
Puget Sound Superintendent
Seattle ostce. Ocean dock. foo, Nasa
street Telephone. Main -.
Gootzil. Perkins 4 Co.. general axeasa
ssa Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-02

A reward % s1s vtls es rs.4 fer fasor-
s-stssa sx&1inx 20 the arrest an4 eonvsc-
tiss Of azy CTS stealing cesstss % tks
Psss-fEie-s4xsncsr es&lysFs5 70 ssss-s1S<sa
tAxozSssss Inc CITY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-02


Total sales.
The total sales Of stocks tcaay were
1855 shares. including American Sugar.
Is 900; American Tobacco. ~. 100; Atchison.
3.oe; Burlington. no Dsstillins, aSo.
Louisville. eco; Reading. 500: Rock Isi-
and. 4eop: ST. Paul. u.7eo.
Flour.
FIour-Rece,p.s 1870 barrels. exports
=. 400 barrels s,eaiier. with q moderate
demand for spring patents, a. improved
prices for immediate needs Trade other
wise duil
Wheat.
wheat--Reeespts 1870 bushels. exports
I4n 30 bushels Spot firm: No. hard. 7sssc
(. O. b. asoaf. Options opened armer. on
cold weather In ahe West and light ship
ping. which was afterward sustained by
bad crop reports and active coverings by
shorts: sold OF ande- realizing at O'Clock.
bu, finally rallied and closed Arm q; A31ssc
advance. April. 7eaxgpssc. closed Svs.c.
May. 1es. 40 s-lsc. closed 7oac.
HopA.
Hops-pult
wooi-Qu,es-
Pig Ircn-weak-
Cop9er-e;esdy.
Iend-~Eesy. exchange. sST1fa
T7n-Easy; Straits. ti3.a5sl2E: plates
weak
Speiter--Q1,ee
Coma.
Coree-ors.ons eiosed steady n, $50
pesnt. net advance: March. 80 s,atn. IS.
Spot coTse-Rio quiet: No. Z, i2Ac: mild
quiet
sugar.
s,rrz--Yaw Nrn. centrifugal. q tes;.
s-isc. refined aaisi.
Petroleum.
Ps.roisgm-Flrru; United closed liza
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-02

STrtMEg RAY CITY
leaves CfY 3.-s fccf - Mas ts--~r
Tuesday, Ta-s ~ as SATURDAY az ,
~ fS- Aakrarrsa FNrsaFrz ass = =
era EslGxs.lg. sszaes - n4.coE S4zstkg.
" rsn~ssAy Ant Fritsy al = IA F&r~ g.
falsv. fAas arstnx a &c. CITY &a.rs. Age s.
". II Hills. owz.<.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-02
PORT ORCHARD AND T0Kr WASH.
ss-.a~-.tNs Fs4fr-E

Sfss-er : T. Naa assl.4. c4FTFs9z l.
s-sate caves Clly saek feof o. Ma sr--a..
a. q A. sFuFes ~ sneY A. !. 5 Z
"a Arr-sca A. S-lves Sls a. l. ~ t-As-s
: I've sssu - as Es-- isssrs : iaeF 90
FftgrE a. 9 o. Aszsg, SS1fs- So as
Fzre. - = y EeAsAs1n. nsas4sr. 14.le.
fl.sA-tas ca, sgsa3A Xe4afasoao IL 2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-02
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKxr.
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS..

Portland. April l-Whea.-vaiiey. So
ssc: WallA Walls. SscSsc per sushsl.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-02

CITY FREE EMPLOYMENT OFFICE,
northwest corner Fifth avenue ard Yes
Ter way. Seattle. Wash. Male ard f.
male help furnished free Of charge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-02
HOOD CANAL ROUTE
L. s NAIL

STEINER ILLTA-
Leaves Coirna3 dock, foot OF Mario,
street. Monday. Wednesday and Friday At
1 o. clock a, n. for Kingston. Port Gamble,
Sesbeck, Brinnon. Hoiley. Dewst;o. I.lll-
Waup Fails Hoodsport and Unioa City.
Returns alternate 1ayA
d. TROCTNAN, Master
FRANK W. GOODBYE, Agent.
Telephone. Red Isl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-02
KRUSE AND MADISON LINE
STEAMER L.AkNE

wa make regular lFssss treEa Sar rr.~-
Csc earrytuE FIRE get At r~giae~ss rasHs
Is, ar--ltax a. Seati4 as Taca1'a wfr~
80 'F ers faT 81 saxsf se4gd ports E'rr
rgtes a. i0 = z. Cslns. wharf .sl.-
rHe-r. , ka a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-02
THE VANCOUVER ROUTE.

THE VANCOUVER ROUTE.
STEAMER GEORGE Z STARR
Leaves Tacoma, l. aooa: Seattle Yesler
wharf . H.. Mondays aa1 THURSDAYS
FOR Port Toxns.nt Anaeor,es. FssrhAysa.
New Whztcou. Blaine and Friday Haraov,
and Vancouver, arriving Vancouver o n
following day.
Fare 70 B,zirs. &. fare to Vancouver 81.
For further Information apply 20 Ysslsr
wharf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-02
l. q b. LINE-SKAGIr RIVER ROUTE
WEEKLY TINE CARD.

STEAMER CITY OF CHAMPAIGN
Leaves seettie-M cnaay, March ". a. n
midnight: Wednesday. April !. a. Il MID
night: Friday. April J. a. u midnight.
]. at s a. m; Friesy. April 3 at a. "a |:
Sunday. April s. a. s . m Calling al Tn-
laiip Eoing south Sunday and north Tues
day. Calling a, Ednunkas. Richmond Stan
wood. Fir. Sg&gii City. Noant Vernon ant
Avon.
STEAMER CLAN MDOSALp,
Monday. "Wednesday and Friday q, ! 4 m
Ter Edmenas Evsrstt ara sraaorrlsh
river points. Landing az City dock. Sc
attic. Going through 10 Tacoma Tuesday
and saturday
LILLY, BoGARDCS q Co. Inc,
Tel Man ". Owners aEd Manager
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-02

OLYMPIA. TACOMA AND SEATTLE
ROUTE.
. Wiley Nsslsat.Qn Cas- steamer
MELTNoMAH.
DAILY TINE CARD.
Leave. Arrive.
Oiynspia at. SO N Tacoma at. so Q n
Tacoma at...fg % q IN Seattle At...l2.ae n
Seattle at. 80 n Tacoma at. 3sp 70
Tacoma at s.3o . N Olympia at. s.G N
CITY OF ABERDEEN
Daily except Sunday.
Leave Arrive.
Seattle ...... 10 m Tacoma 49,. ID Q "A
Tacoma ....-feDp a nO.ympiA 49,. 90 . n
Olympia -. zoo N Tacoma ..... 500 , m
TACOMA ..-.. % m Seattle ...s.. TO m
Fare between Seattle and Tacoma IS
cents. Landing a. Seattle. City dock. foot
OF Main street.
LILLY. BoGARDUs & CO. As.na
City Dock. Telephone. Main 81
Capt l.. Wiley. Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-02


PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK.
Occidental block. Seattle. wAsa-
oA'' ndFFicEas AND TRUSTEES ~
jseSs f1F' f.,ay i Prss,ss.n.
lam sna LAW q pea sscona vies prsss.ns
james n Hayden, Manager. cash's, ssc'y
Fraak / Bielseit 80. Assis,sei Cashier
4 {, Ssasslder. J. 7. orseaieAf.
TranSsoss a savings bank business en-
Deposits received from TO tioea
Interest allowed per sunam' six Der
cent on term deposits. PEG cent on Or
Dividends declared last Gay. q May ara
November Loans made ca real estate or
approved coila,erals only.
DEXTER HORTON q CO. BASKERs
Incorporated 1881.
Csrstai ...... .....s.. ......-... ..-.. .sao.oe
sDrbsas .,,.'''-- h"''S
Wee President $500. ". n. Lk3a-
NanaHrr -'s-.--..'.' y =, i-at,nsess
s.'.ss $500 s.i selss~srss. 80.
ssrs on New York. Chicago. -. Paul. san
FrAHelaco. Portland Npt various ro4nts in
Oregon snd British Columbia
STAT tilis 81 sxe.4a a&e og LonSoa avail
ahis risess hers Ia Europe.
Cogl~csions rsaae At al POINTS On favor
Rsns, stocks ard other valnaslss re-
eeived on dspesii Tor safe k~rins.
THE PUGET SON. .s4f NAI!oSAL BANK
Capital stock paid iE-.s.--.-. 80 90
Surplus .-....s..... ..'---..s.-. lsAss
v G. NrafrI1cr .....-....... Vice President
r. V. AnkSny ....-..-.-...''.--..-.. 1ssases
DIRECTORS:
p G, Nssiel3sf' ~, - u s,,,
sismasa soawssaeAsr.
e,o-r..po- ,ene, =. all ne pr,acsr.,i cities
in ths Uul'ei States and EsroVe-
RANK op BRITISH COLUMBIA.
Pais.up capita. s. 1"e.o'a reserve. Zoo
a., Head nfgsee. . tseaafssr4 esreet, lsnN-
der. Branohss, fesiieaa s@a f Z
s,er. Nsnsinse. kanlipups. Nelson NA1-
sSgs~r IA G A general i.as * Ar4 -
eranse easiness if>fsse - A,.sas e~~ ..
granted deposits Tsceisei on e2Fre2s ae-
S'0"' r LA nARNEs. Maaassr
TVS rTRSr National RANK or
SEATTLE
Pal ~ capita ----,..---.- - -
surplus ..........-.. .......-.... ls4.ss
"a M-fsrsw ..--- .t-. 1Ts'rl.Ie1t
Naurace McNlek~a- -....-.. Fsce President
Lester Iurrrf -...-.- ......-,-s -.-..- 4 Asaser
C3rners8 backing easiaeas transacted
slgnt All tc.eEranhsr sHca4ose rst ass
IN a. TIE Prn-ipai c4ts - ot TIE
IaHrs STATES al Earag@
rAK GUARANTEES LOAN AND Trust
r,esr,e-.,-i -. t.s,,,l rooen
bailey Bui.a.aa. Serana aea caesry So
-Trsasacts a. -
GENERAL Ran riN0 AND SAVINGS
81 SIN ESS
TNeFe- - received ln anV sH7FsHt fT5-1
& ap~a~i An4 ie .srrsg Asiawcs tas~foa-
NATIONAL. HANS 90 COMMERCE
Csraer Csranlsrsazs aus Nssisr aSuzas
pa. " eaE',sl ..--.-.-.-.-...--..---- sasAss
TrArsscts SsnsrSl tszkt=k hes SEQ
NJ u Haaard s....~s. .--- -., ..--e.- -.
III & H4~rv NV Wee f-rssa3~=t
STEAMERS
rae ALASKA STEAMSHIP cos
AMER WEsI-kFk.
Csus tfeerxe al.Eraa
F~z~ssx go Re tss A4ask& ArT& IT..
80 sa1 axers rftexa 1aYs ta--sA1ss-
reg frx4sAs sa4 TNsseFsf tsiea ssG-y -
- CAtk1Rtsl-L~ AE~at.
Sca~shAra-r Ask EsL. 41se -
csks : PEABODY. SSass~. xA>ASSf.
seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-02

TranSscss a savings bank business en-
elussVciy.
Depoalts received from 81 70 &c, 90
Interest allowed per snram. SIX Der
cent on term deposits. per cent on Or
dluAry deposits
Dividends declared last Gays 81 May ara
November Loans made ca real estate or
apnraved coilateraia only.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-02

Dissertations taken a, al stations a. 8
N. szsh meridian sine 8 ?. Ia paetse
GEORGE y. SALISBURY
Observer In Charge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-02
TRADE AND SHIPPING.

FORECAST FOR TErEscAY.
p7--lzne. Ap-l : -
Gac~ers. warner.
4 q PAGCE rcrecxee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-02

Sight esch4rEr All felF&Fsph.c traHs"
s.rs on New York. Chicago. -. Paul. san
FsraHssacn. Portland Nust various 5olnta in
llrsxon ana HfltisA Columbia
Stat hilis % exeaa ts&e oG Loneoa avail
ahis s.ieegs hers la Europe.
C0l}~csions rsaae At al POINTS On favor
stle terms
Raras stocks ard other va!gshlss re-
eeivei on deposit Tor SAFE k~rtns.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-02

Z. y DEPARTMENT or AGgrC-r-
1IHE. WEATHER BUREAU.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-02

DAILY BULLETIN
Ssatiss Ar~zl I 80
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-01
KRUG FITS pENALrr.


 London, April Sd,-A rumor is in cir culaton on the stock exchange that the Transvaal executive has imposed the punishment of five years penal servi- tude, with punishment at the end of that term of imprisonment, on Ham mond, Rhodes and the other reform committee leaders whose sentence of death was remitted yesterday.
 A dispatch to the Times from Preto- ria, dated April 29, says that the health of John Hays Hammond is in such a state as to cause great anxiety to his friends
 J. s, Curtis, the mining engineer of New York, is confined to his room with an affection of the brain.
 Mrs. Kruger, wife of the president of the Transvaal republic, has expressed her sympathy with the wives and chil- dren of all the condemned men.
 The Times correspondent at Pretoria visited the prisoners yesterday after noon, and reports them all well, except Hammond, who, however, is as well as can be expected, seeing that he is oblig- ed to eat the ordinary prison fare, which in the state of his health, is anything but beneficial to him. New rules go in- to operation to-day, the correspondent says, which permit the prisoners to have better food and to enjoy many comforts which are now denied them
 The leaders who were condemned to death are confined in one small room, where they are visited by crowds of their relatives and friends.
 Johannesburg April S0.-The Diggers' News says that influential burghers from all parts of the Transvaal are flocking to Pretoria to petition the gov ernment for total abolition of the sen tences of imprisonment imposed upon the members of the reform committee condemned by the high court at Pre- toria.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-01
Mckinley Men in Michigan.

Niles, Mich, April S0-The republi- cans of the Fourth district met in con- vention here yesterday to select dele gates to go to St. Louis. The conven- tion declared fof sound money and in structed the delegates, Frank Waite and H. P. Messer, for Mckinley.
 Saginaw, Mich, April S0-The Eighth district republican convention, to elect delegates to the St. Louis convention, was held here yesterday. General O. Spalding and T. w. Atwood were elected delegates and instructed for Me- Kinley.
 Port Huron, Mich, April 3o-The Sev- enth district republican convention was held yesterday to elect delegates to the St. Louis convention. William Aitken and G. l.. Starkwea ther were elected. The convention indorsed Mckinley for president.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-01
The Newmarket Races.

London, April 30.-At Newmarket to- day the Newmarket two-year-old plate of 200 sovereigns added to sweep stakes of 10 sovereigns each for starters, five furlongs, was won by MT. Leopold de Rothschild's Tonquin, by Brag-- Rose. MT. T. Cannons Magnificent, by Chittabob-Lady Mostyn was second, and Col Clitherow's Prlvado, by Prism -Freda, by Lowlander, was third.
 MT F. Lorillard's Quibble IT., by Sen sation-Quandary started, but was not placed.
 The March stakes of 25 sovereigns each for starters, with 800 sovereigns added, the second to receive 75 sover- eigns out of the stakes and the third to save his stake; penalties and allow ances; for 3-year- -olds and upward; |; Rowley mile (mile and eleven yards), was won by MT. l.. Brassey's Pride, by Merry Hampton-Superba, years old The Duke of Devonshire's Balsa- mo, by Friars Balsam-Snood, years old, was second and MT. F. Courage S Funny Boat, by Fernandez-Canoe, years old was third.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-01
A Pretty Reception.

A very pretty reception was given at Warner hall Wednesday evening by Miss Wheeler to the parents and friends of her pupils in her several classes in dancing. There was a large number of spectators present. and the young ladies and children in their pret- ty ball costumes made a very pretty spectacle. Prof. Robinson and Prof. Mallon furnished the music Among the dancers were Miss Maud Spiegel, Miss Graves, Miss Benton, Miss Weibel, Miss Farnsworth, Masters Charles Spie- gel, Hosley, Deming, and about fifty more. Among the spectators were: Mrs. Benton, Mrs. Joseph Shearlock. and Miss Shearlock, MT. and Mrs Graves Mrs. Arfman, Mrs. Charles Spiegel, ex- Chief Bollmann, Miss Emma Hart, Miss Stockburger, Mrs. Charles H. Merwin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-01
Germans Against the Women.

Cleveland, O., April 3O.-More than 200 delegates to the quadrennial confer ence of the Methodist Episcopal church have arrived in the city. It is the consesus of opinion that the most ex- citing battles of the conference will be fought between the champions and opponents of the women.
 The Germans are leading the opposi- ton against women delegates in the conference, and are confident of sue cess. They have issued a strong pro- test against the innovatiop and their opposition threatens the unity of the church. Leading delegates Say that the opposition amounts almost to secession. Bishop Fowler of Minneapolis said that in his opinion the opposition of the Germans would defeat the admission of women to the general conference.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-01
Helen pauyrax Married Again.

San Francisco, April 30-Helen Dauv- ray, the actress, has married Lieut. AL bert G. Winterhalter of the Bennington. He Is her third husband. After her divorce from John M. Ward, the ball player, Miss Dauvray made a trip to Australia. On her return to this city she met Lieut. Winterhalter.
 Their engagement was kept a secret from even their most intimate friends and not until license was issued for the ceremony in Oakland yesterday afternoon was the fact suspected. A quiet marriage followed last evening, after which Lieut.. and Mrs. Winterhal- ter disappeared for the honeymoon. The bridegroom is said to be connected with a wealthy Philadelphia family.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-01
B. and o. Cannon Ball Wrecked.

Washington, Pa, April 30.-The Bal timore and Ohio cannon-ball express, due at this place at 5.35 a. m., was wrecked at Vances Station, three miles east, this morning.
 Fireman Flaherty of Grafton, w. Va, thirty years of age, was killed. Engineer McBurney of Glenwood was badly bruised about the head and shoul- der. Baggage Master Neeley was slightly injured
 The accident was caused by the breaking of the front axle under the locomotive. This caused the locomo- tive to turn sideways from the track and to plunge into an embankment
 The first baggage car was also thrown on it's side and the second baggage car was also badly wrecked. The two day coaches left the tracks, but none of the passengers received serious injury.
 The sleeping car did not leave the rails. The roadbed was destroyed for considerable distance. Passengers were transferred.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-01
COLONEL Y. c. OSRORN
Selected for the Office of State Prison
 Director.


 Director The following correspondence is self explanatory:
 State of Connecticut,
 Executive Department,
 Hartford, April 2S, 1896. Colonel N. G. Osborn, New Haven. Conn.,:
 Dear Sir: It affords me much pleas ure to tender you, as I do hereby, the appointment Of director of the Connec- ticut state prison, in place of MT. Charles r. Boilmann, resigned
 Yours truly,
 O. Vincent Coffin, Governor, Hon. O. Vincent Coffin, Executive Chamber, State Capital, Hartford, Conn:
 My Dear Sir: In reply to your un- expected communication of April 2S, tending me the position of state prison director, permit me to first acknowl- edge the compliment paid me by Your EXcellency, in selecting me to fill a position filled in the past by such use full and representative citizens. It is that, more than a desire to hold office, to which I am not naturally inclined, that has induced me to accept, though I am not unmindful of the duty one owes ones state.
 Respectfully yours,
 N. G. Osborn. New Haven, April 30. 1896.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-01
PhiIadeIphia Strike Fails.

Philadelphia, April 30-The strike of the motormen and conductors of the Union Traction company, which was ordered last night by the Central Board of the Amalgamated Association of Street Railway Employees, nominally went into effect at o'clock this morn ing.
 The effort to tie up the system failed, and it is not believed that the strike will affect the company. Ordinarily 1900 cars are run on Union Traction lines in the earlier part of the morn- ing, and General Manager Beetem said at 10 a. m. that over 1,200 cars were then in service. It is evident that the employees have generally refused to obey the order to strike.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-01
Split in Arizona.

Phoenix, Ariz., April 30.-The McKin- ley supporters bolted at the republican state convention here last night and left the hall in a huff.
 The contest arose over the adoption of a resolution indorsing McKinley's can didacy. and when his friends found that they could not carry their point they withdrew from the convention announcing their intention of holding another convention to-day. Delegates chosen to the St. Louis convention were uninstructed. Aside from this feature the convention was without interest.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-01

of this city, next of kin of Mrs, Mont gomery, and asked to have William J. Montgomery removed as administrator. Among the allegations in the petition were the following: That since Mrs. Montgomery death the three houses which she left had been rented and that no money has been returned to the es- tate, that all of the property was not included in the inventory, that the es- tate has been attached by MT. Mont gomery's creditors; that MT Montgom- cry has assigned all his interest in the estate to Hugh J. Christy and that Christy's creditors also had attached the estate. It was also alleged that MT. Montgomery had attempted to intimi- date the heirs from enforcing their rights by causing the arrest of Patrick Finnegan and that Montgomery had stated that he would sell the property so that he and Christy only would get the benefit of it and that the reputa- tion of MT. Montgomery was such as to deter some bidders from buying the property of him,
 Judge York argued that the solvency or character of the administrator did not afford sufficient ground for his re- moval, Judge York also stated that MT. Montgomery had not neglected to administer the estate, that he had not wasted it and that he was doing all he could for the benefit of the estate.
 Attorney Martin Conlan, on the other hand, made statement in support of the application, saying that MT. Mont gomery had no standing in the commu- nifty, and that he was directly opposed to the interests of the next of kin. Judge Cleaveland reserved his decision on the motion to strike out portions of the allegations until next Thursday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-01
Death ofN. Stanley Bird.

The many friends of N. Stanley Bird. who was manager of the Central New England Brick exchange. will regret 10 learn of his death, which occurred yesterday morning at his home, 147 Bradley street. He leaves a widow and three sisters A sister, Mrs. E. C. Ben nett, died only a few weeks ago. His sudden death is a severe shock to his many friends in this city, where he was born and resided all his life.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-01
InHonor of Horace Mann.

There will be an address at the How ard avenue Congregational church on Sunday evening, May 3, at 7:30 p. m., by the pastor, Rev. w. Mutch, D. D., on Horace Mann and American Edu- cation,' in recognition of the centen nial of his birth. Teachers and all in- terested are invited.