davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-29
Supreme Court decisions.

Olympia Sept. &.-Special-T'he supreme
court has affirmed Judgment In the case
81 the city or Tacoma, respondent. vs.
German American safe Deposit and Saw
inss bank. appellant. The action was
brought BY the city against the respondent
20 recover the balance due Of moneys de-
posted by the former city treasurer az
various times from April iSa2, 10 April
iS4 TO the amount OF about $4,000. and
soma 5000 ~ this wss subsea uently paid
20 the city upon warrants ny its treasurer,
MrS>sIey who succeeded Treasurer Boggs.
Defendant admitted & had given crefi, for
thS amount claimed money received BY
II from She treasurer bur as defense Il
alleged tnat TO money In fac< had been de-
posted and that said warrants were weld.
Rut no offer was made 20 return the war
rants and they were not accounted for in
any way. Defendant dernurred 20 the an
swer and the court sust aimed the deTnur-
rsr. and upon the failure q defendant 70
amend Judgment was rendered for the
.'siauff.
The supreme court holds that the demlr-
rer vas rightly sustained il appears by
the plcat4inxs shst there VAS no ATTEMPT
Us me defendant 70 avoid the transaction
untn October. 1926, and Il allowed the city
- transact ia business upon the eFate-
ulsnt or the assumption that the money a
question vas on deposit Furthermore, :he
defendant had no right % aecept warrants
and should rot now be allowed - lnte~-
ross the defense set sp. I, Is also in,siIns-
nens upon the defendant. 20 return or 70
offer - return chose warrants.
The safe % Washington, respondent. -.
George smith. appellant. Spokane county,
judgment reversed
John IhonneThsrg. respondent. ~ ". z
Nru.nart e. al. appellants, SPOKANE ccAn-
~ ja3wneaf affirmed.
CIV q Tacoma. respondent. W Ienry
Rere.,N. apps.szur. In thss case the s1-
-srerrn caart holds thai ths or.tsE rce 81
ths. s.stv q Tacoma. preventing }seToe -
rrarr pursuing ;hrir calling for r9TF3 f~.s3ea-
-sn ans Susfsfsys IS sgersa3 isgsssatt2ss
ara obnoxious - the provisions rf cs1r
>r-s-s4sutsc0. thas fhIs glass X Fsae5se is
-ta~fsa esls y9hit4 &c scT F-~eD3e are = az 3
- sursle tsef- WORK. wbtcA - streety
contrary 80 TIRE ostess * Shs ooV'sfttslss q
-s-ss}sssg tinE xrss7sa5 legislation. tufs11e p.
~ therefore reversed
Esssa Atwood. appellant. - WAlie A.
y4e7s. respondent Na3aa Nsia c@Gaf}.
"a tr1meuf sS2rsne3
Nsav.a Nsa reached tef3s esFy thss Trof
~ a Raer. ae.} kuDEa IN e@8cati7-a l
-f-s-.ss ~ sNAs state anA Formerly prtrs-$-
e>st - sne puhase SehSc5s - snts cstE Rad
sf.4E = Faas trse~. Nse,. fs~ days s-c-s
~ tVah7tt fseFs
lanes Freeman \ vogeE nzS2 - Ena
-4.s- - ses8 tN ta~ E80ufx taN &@@ ttfHv
sas arrival az ne sheriff fForn Asae~ts
qsss neanss Hrennan fer aEtswe3 s-af7F.ssse
ia ~-fras.s Sc $50 Eols-sssA ssTe@ fss~7a-
srsss-s sarsrx the Tv>sHe asasr-usB's ssTsse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-29
STRIKE OF OPERATORS
EIGHT HUNDRED OF THEM.
They Quit Work &C Nine O'Clcck Last
Night. Claiming More Pay
and Lea Work.

Moctreai. Sept E-A strike OF the teie-
graga operators and tnain dsspaxchs-s on
the Canadian Pacific railroad wes ordered
Tor oc-ock- Jus. how many rsez went
Out cannot De ascerTa AIMED. Asssssaa; GEN
e-al Manager Thomas Tat. III ar inter-
view. this evening said: "A committee
claiming 10 represer; the telegraph orer-
ssors sought an interview with the exec
u-ive officers at Montreal soIay for tho
purpose Of discussing some alleged grew
aAces- They ard the telegraph operators
whom they claim 20 represent have de-
e.insd 20 inform the officers OF me d.yLs-
ions on which they are employed OF these
Alleged grievances. as they are required
10 co by the regulations or the company.
This appears 10 De the sole and oaly rea-
son for The strike which has been ordered
When the strike was ordered. a. 2 oc.Gck.
one operator at fhe Windsor street ssa-
ton at Montreal Ha.keG out. en4 ! am IN
formed that TWO or tagee train e-spa;chers
and a few operators a. statAoDs OF lesser
importance did l!k@wise."
Assistant Chief Fierson. OF the Teleg
raphers' Union. states that over SO train
clspatcheEs and oneritors have gut work.
Toronto. On. cot. S.--TAe strike OF the
'e.es-aphers On The Canadian Pacific, or
dered from &oatreai. Affects Toronto very
little. The men here say they have some
grievances. SAGA as unaer pay and Aav-
iAg 10 do H'oTk oflcr ttza1 tesez IL pfl9ilg,
but think their differences with The c0zIl-
pa;,y can DC adjusted without a strike.
IL has been ascertained from local
sources that the strike OF the telegraph
ers and train dispatchers GA the Cana
dian Pacific extends frcm Montreal 20
Vancouver. ana that all the men. with
very few exceptions, will so cut al
the Vancouver men, some fifteen %
twenty. and the men at New Westminster
and connecting points. all went out to-
night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-29
nep..nls on Tho nnr.e noctor

FrfasT Harhor Sept. = Specialize IS
expected thas san Juan vounty VII give
from tlsi 90 80 majority Ter Mckinley oVt
q a total Nafe ~ .sa snf thrre b ha~fiy
any dount that the entire Republican
t.Cket Wi3 be eieF,ei. There a n,giN II
any saNc-tioa au1ns Republicans nuy-
y here IN che gountv except le rri say
NaTtcr peeclr.'t, Nhera thr former ca7t~-
ua@a o. she ccagtS cor1asirtse ama few
ctheTs ave dizg1@- ID because ~ tae1T
fs-i.are to secGre tAe domination q fhetr
candidate Ger tha irc stature TIE Punss-
list candidate ice lisiton. "a scrf of ao~se
aa-s 2or. Is ncw in Aiasha, ans vas tasre
when he was nominated. hGt he 81 ex-
ete3 Cas& Some ttne s-g 1son-h. he
W5I carry his cWa Yrersart. olga. aa4
ref aps .yVo cr fArre other sraU sa~=
lat tse large precincts .st1 give bag HGs-
fef ties against h5m- Tire Pop. csuai ssfe
fer ee%aty attorney. l.ae necessity. SHOWS
no laN aut don't pTat 81 to. ard several
II tae otaeT esrefasrs have beers IS
p.rsuts for og.es hfft-e ara bave become
@s1 Gstcu.Sa 81 defeat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-29
LEADVILLE QUIET NOW.


hSN. ttl~b .t.fRDtF.
I.eaivi,e, Co. Sept. 3-With the camp
practically under military rule and pick
els stationed "a various points over The
large area. il Is ot.eG difficult % obtain
definite news Of the :sklrm!shes thai occur
nightly between lAe rioters and the so.-
diers. The shooting at TIE Boa Air prop
erly. which created nlDch Excitement -ast
night, proved 10 be no more serious than
a dozen other b.oodiess battles that nave
occurred. -Four shots we're first hred al a
picket who returned the fire. Some OF
his comrades came &c his assistance. and
a dozen or so shots were exchanged with
out effect. The shooting At the Bohn nine
was done by sentry because a man re
fused 10 o6ey the order to hat
All sorts OF rGnoTs are in the air all the
time. Il was reported last night tha, an
other party OF Missouri miners would ar
rive today. but this IS positively denied
by the mine managers.
AS a scouting party Of mounted miNua
was approaching the Enlmet mine this
afternoon. Sergeant Hamilton. Of Com
pany G, Grippe Creek, riding ahead, was
ordered 10 halt by picket. lie ala not
obey quickly and the picket fired, the bali
infiic.ng a wound which may necessltate
amputation OF the left leg.
The Scandinavian section OF the miners
union held a meeting this evening which
was addressed by Col. Hogie. OF tho mill
tia, and others. who eounSe1ed peace anu
order.
President Boyce of the Western Fedora
ton. SPOKE coanseing the miners TO
stand Arm, as the strike must win. lie
bitterly denounced the citizens Tor organ
lzing militia companies, saying they were
acting as tools OF the mine managers ana
termed them lick spittles-" He said the
federation would sand b. the miners ana
keep them ana their families from suffer-
ing. and told them not TO speak TO the
militia unless they wanted &c. but not TO
antagonlze them. He advised the striAefs
10 20 home early and stay there.
I,eadVile, Coo. Sept &.-Ihe state
rnent that a committee OF ave was ap-
ssolnted f.y the miners union Saturday
night 70 consider the question Of declaring
the strike off has been both confirmed ana
denied by prominent members. but today
Secretary Duwar declared positively that
the strike will not be declared of unless
the fun demands OF the union are con-
cede5. As Duwar IS understood 10 be
committeeman. much eredenee is given 10
his statement.
The meeting OF the miners union sche-
a;1lea for tonight. at which Il was under
stood the report Of the committee 10 con-
slider the question cf abandoning the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-29
WOMEN 10 ARGUE.
Mrs. sanuders Tor the Republicans and
Mr.. trgsisrrnar for rhe Pop-.

whatcon sept Z-Special-Th
promises 20 1se 2 large crowd at Light
house hall tomorrow evening 20 listen 10
= political discussion between Mrs sann-
degs. wife - UF Saunders. who viii argue
frofn tie standpoint OF Republicaasssr.
ard MEs. Iona fsrviefgaafs, vino will up-
held The PopGlsst theories Good 'naisie
will b. provided and a small admission
fee charged for the benefit o. the public
library. .drs. crydsrFnau, before Ter
marriage. vas q teachsr In the public
schools here Her husband 70 an eiisi-
BseT. and was member Of the FIRST Cas-
cade road commission az Repun!i san.
hgi he turned Populist fea months ago.
George r.. Gage. a prominent merchant
% this city ard oae of the directors - fhe
Bennett bank. has been appoIated le-
eelyer % th@ Pacific Coast Milling Conn
pmny. Of FalraaRen The bank Is one OF
the principal creditors 81 che mill COM
p.ay.
Several hicyciists have come up from
Mount Vernon ever the new water front
road IN a little over three hours tine.
The distance is thlFfy-tdFee miles.
James Tuliock. leading orchafti!st of
OrcAs island. shipped s47 boxes OF apples
10 Seattle or Tie steamer Lydia Yhoup-
soa yesterday.
r. @. Ssgltin has returned from a
speaking tour Of San Juan county. lie
Dor and Friday HarboT. Last night he
spoke at NGoksaek ard 4. l.. Black at
Laurel
The little 3-year-0ld son OF c. w.
Matthews was accidentally shot by his
father at their home near Laurel. this
county. Just before dark iast evening. Sir.
Matthews took his shotgun and went out
20 shoot a dog which wag chasing his
sheep and tire little boy went with him.
IL appears that the shot hit the arm
siantingly and. CHANGING from Il, Hit the
ehi,d IN the forehead The wound Is
quite severe, bat il is believed that tie
Child will recover
Ada Rollins 10 years old. died OF ,iipn-
liberia yesterday at the home Of her
parents ia York addition. IL was the
only known case in town AT present, bat
there are said 10 be cases in two families
az Marietta. 1--WE miica from here.
The receiver Of the BeliinSham Ma
tional bank expects 20 pay - per cenf.
dividend soon. one dividend OF - per
cent. has been paid.
Exhibits TOT the fair are coming in at
"a rapid rate. and the secretary AMI his
assistants nave all they can 10 making
entries. Tho display promises 10 toe a
very cTsditabie che In ali d@par' tuonts.
The fair opens Tuesday and closes Fri
day.
gers In the county. Is moving his OUTFIT
from Ciearbrook TO Blanchard. in Skagit
county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-29

T4eozna. SEPT :. -sc.z1.ai.-At a iargesy
a.s~5ssssd nseessng o. sesnzfzz ylan-A-xsst-
cszs Saturday right Mckinley club Vas
orxarslxsa stir the following officers.
ST. r knagTps4. president. Gus Paarsor.
arst vscs pFe=sse1ts w r. SunG5ers. geo
on. vlca pxesssens. o. 3 ssivsg. third
wee eress5ent. r Sanaeg-sG. secretary.
e. EIlsoa, treasurer: Ross Nelson. fnau-
csxi secretary.
The csae contains many active workers.
and VII have gvsst influence IN the cam
paszn. The club - solid FOR ghe EequDss-
can flzket A. 1s eFiSeneed - the passage
Of tie following Fsaoiat1aas
That at affirm 9Bg trust IN and devotion
% The Eepsghs scan party ard i.s principles
% honest snss sound raoE-y and pFotssft3a
30 American working men and Industries,
and mat Ne pssszEs ourselves 30 support
sA@ nominees - the party with special am
- bring fall Scandinavian vote IN tais
county gor ta1 Rep21HesE ticket from top
10 BOTTOM"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-29
ESCAPED FROM l.. TSON.
BY Digging short Tunnel Into n
mi

Sacramento. Cal. Sept. 2s-Three Of
the most desperate criminals confined in
the county Jail seaped a. ESQ o'clock this
morning by means OF a tunnel dug Under
one OF the walls connecting the jaH yard
with the side of the courthouse. The
escapes were Frank Accar1y and Will
tam Harrison. awaiting trial for bur
glary, and T. Croelman. one Of the most
notorious pickpockets on the Coast Nj
Carly was seen as he made dash
through the alley. m alarm was given
and ne was rJn down ~ the deputy
sheriff The others are not yet cap
tured, and fear Is entertained that they
NAV n0E Re.
Investigation shows that the tunnel
vas 4 ratU~ei ore lying ua8er the water
closets. built between the courthouse
wall aa3 the ta;i ward wall The only
digging Witch had 80 ne done was
through "a seN inches Of s9fg brick form
ing tbe foundation % the lateral vail
and fhc won4er is that so easy Fnethp4
81 escape had not keen previously dis
covered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-29

-a>esr-z Se-s x --sss~e A. ~ re - v~sest
heart ~ ,-wfi ssTNt@r rcvasns 50 0srFa asAEi
~fais.s 80 hold efssse ,eesssse sae se. SssH
81 gssEe gssTsehArk T&tag - e~srr ~ SEA an
ysaesess + se$..sessea certify - = z3ss * So
aosutszs - re C-NsssstrsN.seF 49, ha& 7E<
examined ard sas gs4e5eFiv efs8tssTs -
cae. ssssfe srsns shs ssaasoT a1a eiEy a'
nes. rass s~y Ss8eNessm 50 ;6s cenaa
pa~ ard TIA s~ssa rsaasns x Esssse ~@sF 40
g. aeaes coaszSeEs5 ~ nssaf Fsa&f1 81 SIS
orders ~ ~zSpE@ssaee Tvs ss11ssss tsssszs
taeke.s ~ - t1fs Attcs ney Ssssi~saSs. y s
exy to ssT<Aeas kAx g&yssaess. ~ sas a=~AFgs<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-29

New York, Sept. 2S.-The stewards of
the Jockey Club had a meeting this after
noon and took severe action against a
number OF people who have been infring-
ing on the clubs rules. Among other
things the stewards did was to rule Riley
Grammar of the turf. Jockey Martin was
suspended and the suspension may be
made permanent. DIR. A. Burrow was
ruled off the courses OF all the associations
racing under the rule OF the Jockey Club
Jockey Fred Tarai was reprIma ndea and
ordered TO refund present OF 500 which
he had received. All entries OF W. Wal
lace VIII hereafter be refused
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-29
The Treasury Reserve.

Washington City. Sept. 2S.-The treas
ury today lost $4,000 in gold coin and
s.. 200 in hairs. which leaves the true
amount of the reserve sl22. sol. $50. In ad-
dit.on 20 this amount s.. ooo. 900 in gold coin
was deposited today in the New York
suh-treasury in exchange for currency.
The amount of geld in sight. added 10
that already delivered. will bring the re-
serve up TO about sls.. e)o. 600
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-29
Australlnn~ Again WIN.

Philadelphia. Sept. as-~The PHILADELPHIA
cricketeTs were defeated in the second
match with the Australians today by an
inning and Il runs. The home e.even i'm
proved IN their batting In the second tn
ming. having evidently gotten over their
stgge fright OF the frs, inning. The Phil
adel7hians scored but IA runs in their
first inning and 90 in their second at
TENT. This was decided .fnproyeme nj
over Their Manheitn form. when the high
est score for an inning was IDS runs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-29

q any OF re es.v ernysoyes wno hare not
.xxez he exsras r1zssorz Aayo< Esw<sfi
Will recognize sa@ esrTsrzsgsson ard riI no.
cour.e~rngr the warrants for any - -na
enzsioS~s wFso havs. not beer o. K.'a hy the
commission. Tasz soTs q fsinx ali ro7-
ttaaa TIL ne sAgrsEze co1rt HAMS dozrr
decision lE tire city cases nov 5esore &
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-29

demand FOR the money was ever uszse On
Royce. who was treasurer % the assocss-
ton When he found his 3z@ale2zxcn
must be known be attempted suicide IN
his lodging house. bat his pistol did Tot
inlet fatal wounds and he recovered
Two other indictments against hirn viii
hare TO be dismissed for the same reason
thar verdict Of scQuitfal was ordered.
The crime IS now barred by the statute
OF limitations. 50 Royce cannot be re-
indicted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-29
Mill Hands Go rack.

Waltham. Mass, Sept. es.-one thoas-
and operatives returned 10 work IN the
mills OF the Boston Manufacturing Com
pany in this place. and others VIII be TAX
en- IN and given employment from time
10 time until the entire force viii De back
al work again.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-29

Troy, y. Y, Sept. A-The resumption
% work al the Rariet Iron Works today
is the cause or rejoicing in a great many
families n this city. While the full force
OF men Is not at work. there are in the
neigh5orhooa OF lao employed. II IS
thought the works will put on 4 full see
very soon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-29
National League Games.

Cincinnati. Sept. 2S.-The two games 10
have been played by Cincinnati and Chi
cago yesterday were postponed on account
OF rain. and rain again today prevented
them from playing. II the weather pre-
m.ts the clubs VIII play tomorrow ami
Wednesday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-29
WHITNEY TO MARRY.


Quietly We'd Again.
New York. Sept .s-Hon. William c.
Whitney, formerly secretary OF the navy.
viii be married AZ noon tomorrow 10 Mrs
Edith 5. Randolph. widow OF TIE late ex-
Capt Arthur Randolph. or East Court,
Wiltshire. England. This fact was for
ualiy announced tonight by Mr.. Whit
ney's private secretary. T. J. Regain who
received a communication during she day
advising him OF the prospective wedding.
Society has been Specializing on the event
for some time, but not even the closest
friends OF Mr.. Whitney had any anticipa-
ton that the event would be so soon Mr.
Whitney himself when he left the city
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-29
Beginning of the Rig strike.

Hamburg. Sept. 3S.-Abcut 500 dock la
oorers. working in the grain ships. struck
work here today. demanding 50 instead OF
10 pfennlgs per ton for unloading.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-29
Nerve
!; ; -: Strength
L. xtyAn

BY Hoods Sarsapa-.gfa because this great
medicine makes rich. pure and nourish-
Ing blood. Nerves depend upon the blood
for support With pcor. thin blood they
are weak and the person is nervous.
Cures OF nervousness by Hoods SarSapa-
rilla are because rich and pure blood -
given by this medicine Hoods SirSapa-
r.lla cures when all others fail. because 1t
does what other medicines cannot DO, The
cures by Hoods Sarsaparius are accom-
plished n natures own way. Remember
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-29

strike would Ne submitted. has been post
poned until "Wednesday night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-29
GLEN M'DoNOUGH MARRIED.
He Takes to the Altar a granddaughter
OF .IOsenh .IcilersOn.

Buzzard's Bay, Sept Sat the resi-
dence Of Char.es b. Jefferson. near Grows
Nest. the marriage OK Miss Margaret JEFF
ferson. eldest daughter OF Mr.. Charles Il.
jefferson, and gTanddaugh OF Joseph
jefferson and Glen McDonOugh. OF New
York. took place. There were present;
President and Mrs. Cleveland. who were
driven In from Gray Gables. Mr.. and Mrs.
Archibald Brown. OF Chicago; Mrs. Went
worth. of Chicago: Miss Jennie Wood.
Boston: Howard Walton. OF New YORK;
Mr. and Mrs. Z. A. Taft, Joseph jefferson.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jefferson. Miss JET
ferson and Mrs Jackson. Mr.. aud Mrs.
McDoRough viii reside in New York.
Glen McDonough IS the son OF leading
actress and IS wei known among the
newspaper men Of New York city among
whom he Is highly esteemed. He IS 8 very
young man 10 be the author OF two sue
oessful comic operas. In one % which he
had Reginald de Koven 9 the musical co..
laoorateur. lie has also written several
successful short stories ard a couple Of
novels thai have met with ready sale.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-29

San Francisco. Sept. 2S.-The British
tramp steamers Egremoni Castle and
Stra rhness came into port today, the
former from Kobe and the other from
Yokohama They arc both under charter
TO load wheat for Queenstown for quick
dispatch. and they had no sooner been
reported in the oiilng when their agents
began arrangements for their loading.
The smallest humming bird weighs
twenty grains.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-05-28

Dr.. Chrysander. the private SECRETARY
Of Prince Bismarck, who passed his ex-
sminations in January. last week took
his medical degree in Berlin.
A village in Algeria has been named
rxr-le-siuc. in memory Of the young
duke Of Ives. who died n few years ago
on reaching the coast after exploring
in Senegal
Perez Hyacinthe. the distinguished
priest. formerly Able Charles Loyson,
will marry Laura. daughter Of the
late William BucSncll. an American.
Pere Hyacinthe is s. years old
Felix Faur-. president Of Francc. re-
GENTLY remarked that the most unp.eas-
ant feature Of his recent advancement
was the fact that a. president he found
M time fo- bicycle riding.
Queen Victoria is going to confer the
Order of the Garter on the crowr prince
Of Denmark and the Grand Cross Of the
Bath on his brother. Prince Charles,
who is to marry Princess Maud Of
Wales
The prince Of Wales does not take m
much interest in his wardrobe rs he
did scune years ago. He is still one Of the
brst dressed men in the world, and his
inDurnce on mems fashions 10 as great
- u ever was. but those who have
enDgRe Of his attire complain that he
D04 y o>nrSngm n the sub
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-05-28

Tho oddities win prohahl
gin 10 direct their efforts tn
q kxar in order TO divert r
~. peop.e from the nj