davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-10

srCNANE Tec Sre,,ial.-nenrv
tessesssr. Wee e ean~eel - xlfa fhe New
NerN hrewcrg. assapi-ad Deputy Sharsr
Waiisr 0hi.e fhe tae1er attempted 70
serve papers Yesterday Me gave hoslas
Tor tts appearance sD eeura
pv. M&tcrs, asst1sst Who~a Judgment
Was w3vea in tAa sum ~ 81 81 Ia favor q
Aflss Cel5a SseNssrs. fa- &esaesasfssn -
cAaraeteT. has appealed. tnrouEh nts as.
fafasv frr 4 a~e sFsat
Ex-sany2H Ds~ntaG whose case Va
rssc~assy 8ertssssa ~ 80 sapseae court
wali lssve for WsAs WssN TO serve ~.
teFea sssEa7srow. Ia essios3y es SAessT
fliarar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-10
SUBMARINE wREcKING BOAT.
WIZ Cruise Around on the bottom
of the Sea-

BALTIMORE. dec. s.--The Columbian
Iron Works, OF this city. have contracted
10 build a submarine wrecking boat &C.
cording TO the plans OF simon Lake. an
inventor of Baltimore. The new vessel
will he the first submarine boat ever built
for practical submarine engineering work.
IT will be used principally for searching
the bed OF the ocean adjacent 10 coast
lines and In locating and recovering sunk
en- vessels ana their cargoes.
According to the specifications, the boat
will be about lfty-f0ur toEs displacement.
she Will. Mr.. Lake claims. with crew
OF six men. be able 10 cruise around on
the bottom for a day at time before Il
will be necessary 10 renew the air supply
and electrical energy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-10
AMERICA FURNISHES THE WHEAT.
Austrsiia's shortage WIN Amount 10
Five Million Bushels.

VANCOUVER. r. c, Dec. u. 8.
r.arke the Canadian trade commissioner
IN Australia. has furnished the Vsncou-
YER Board OF Trade with statement as
20 che condition ~ the Australian crops.
HE states that that country viii have 20
tnport 5eo0. 90 bushels % wheat this year.
owing 30 the failure Of The Australian
harvest. ard says the bulk or thai win
Gene from America
Canadian merchants were late IN the
Geld. san Francisco firms having already
secured q number az large orders. Mr.
Iarke however, says that large amount
viii De yet required. and advises the Ca
madam merchants 10 look inte the mat
tar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-10
MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS.
Sweeping Victory for the Eiiens-
burg Taxpayers Ticket.

rII.FsSSBURG, Dec. 9.-Spsciai.-The
city election here resulted In sweeping
victory for the Taxpayers ticket. which
was opposed by a straight Peoples party
ticket. The Taxpayers ticket was prac-
ticaily Republican. They succeeded In
eieeting the following officers: Mayor.
DR. Gray: treasurer. 6. II. stewart.
clerk. w J. jenkins. city attorney, G. r..
iTovcy; health officer. Dr. Bean: besides
coancllmen and councilman-at-large
The Pupulists elected two councilmen and
carried the Second ward.
small vote az Mount Vernon.
MOUNT VERNON. Dec. especial
Tho municipal election in THIS city was
held yesterday. and the following ticket
was elected, Mayor. II. e. Downs. treas
urer. Fred O. sseksrings coanellmen. W.
J. Henry. ]. r. Collins, r.. L. Chalcrsct
and Clsde Ansble.
There was but one ticket In tire field.
The vote east was small
Bunipc Elects westcett for Mayor.
BLAINE. Dec. s.-speclai-G. N West
colt popuist. was elected mayer by IS
majority over John III. Dahl, Democrat.
at The city election neid here yesterday.
seund Money Carries In fsfrhsven.
rAIRuAvEsN. Dec s-SpeciaL--Tn the
city election held yesterday there were
two straight tickets In the feld. one nom
mated by the Populists and Silvorites.
headed Nf w h lANsls ana Nhe oAtlrf %
Republicans and sound money Demo-
Gratis headed by j. Wayiand Clark. pres-
idsut Of the Mckinley Club. who was
elected mayor by q majority.
Political Lines Not Drawn.
W1fATCoM. Dec. 9-SpeclAl-fn the
city election yesterday only 80 votes were
pelled for mayor. wat Of total regiatra-
ggon Of i.sss. There was 10 excitement
whatever. aud the Indifference Of several
hundred voteFs may perhaps be partially
accounted for ny the sxcsiiaat character
OF the nominations On both the Non-par-
tlsSn and Independent tickets The re-
suit shows thas political fines vera pretty
generally ignored. The new admiplztTs-
tion promises 10 he eaieiSnE. and as rro-
rrssslVe Ia the matter Of headed improve
meats as the csty's financial condition
wft permit.
samuel R8ss, " no w8s defeated for city
treasurer yesterday. reminds the Fost-fn-
gelliKeuceF correspondent that in hts cor
gesp0mdence relating 20 the Non-Par1isau
tlcket ne mentioned the various oefea 5
suffered by the captain. and omitted 90
caH attention % tss fact that he was
eleetea 20 the legislature as = Democrat
~ 1870. when THIS district Wss strongly
kepubllran
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-10
Bowling Tournament a Tie.

TIE bowling teams Of the Oregon Road
Club and the Seattle Athlete Club con-
tested las; nIght at the court Of the lat
ter. Then contest resulted In tie. each
team having two games 70 It's honor. in
actual pins made Tire oregon .RoSd Club
team led BY 3 score q So % ss7- The IN
dtvlauas scores we're "a follows:
Oregon Road Cfuh-~Es21s IS. Wells 10.
co@mAn "a. Van H0aten Is. Harlow 1ss,
stosse ISL Total 81
Seattle Atalelic Cla5--Eoosssn 80. TaT-
Tor a.. EATlIeh Is. Pope ~. Harrison -.
Coulter III. Total. 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-10
Aecn.ea of rIhrlinr an A.P.a.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. "A warrant
was issued this afternoon for the arrest
~ Rev. Peter =. Yorke. chancellor Of tas
Ro0aa Catholic diooese OF California on
a charge OF criminal libel. The complain
ant s. George Thistisgcn. a real estate
dealer. who alleges that IN a resent Issue
cg the Monitor che church organ, Fatn-
- Yurke. the editor Of the Monitor ae-
cisca Thistle.on OF being a member az
ihs A. 4. a long before tae order was or
CANNED ard also refers 20 Thisteton' g
probable imprisonment Tor unnamed o.
fEnsaS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-10
strike an san Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec s-Tha en-
ployes or the PaclAc RoIitur Mills. NUM-
herring is men. ara GA strike because 81
rv4usuan IA wages T8s business as
tae mills has bocn paaT for some maaths
ara not long sgO the men were notified
tnat = reduction must IL made either ia
the aunabsr Of employees or }n the amount
% their wages. TAc management decided
20 try the latter plan. auk wAen wawxs
were cut or piece work = per csat. tas
employees stTuck. aoc3trsrE she wages paid
Gil 1os s8d ce for their support.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-10

OLYMPIA, Dec. 49, Special $50 STATE
ECHOED Superintendent Bean has issued
q call for spscihi meeting ~ the state
beard OF education. 20 he held IN OWN
psa December p. fer the examination Of
applicants for state NE certificates ara
diplomas As this WIN 20 the last meet
ting er the present bard, all unfinished
business viii he wound ar. and affairs put
In coed shape fer the oearis SUCCESSOR.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-10

WASHINGTON. Dec. -Special.-Post-
master General Wilson has issued an
order recognizing the Oregon Railway a.
Navigation Company as entitled 10 COM
pensation for mail service on the follow
ing routes:
Walla Walla to Wallula. s2.T miles:
Lacrosse to Moscow. s4.22 miles; Walla
Waiia 10 Dayton, 1855 miles; Bowles
Junction On. no3 20 Riparia, sl.31 miles;
Starbuck 10 Pomeroy, Bloc miles. Col
fax 10 Pennington, 1850 miles, Walla
Waila 10 Pendiefon 1859 miles, Lacrosse
TO Riparia, 24.63 miles.
Washington a. Idaho railroad from
Pennington 10 Spokane. si.73. Ore
gon Railway Extension Company, from
Wsnona 20 Seltice junction tn. o.. 4hs2
miles; Tek0a To Wallace. Idaho. SOS
miles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-10
HIS INJURIES FATAL.
Northern Pacific Fireman Dies I'm the
Helena Hospitaf.

HELENA. Mont, Dec. s.-SpeciaL-An-
drew Young, the fireman on the Northern
Pacific freight train which became unman-
ageabls In Mullen tunnel on November 30
and dashed down q grade. making one of
the worst wrecks IN the history OF the
road, died today a. the hospital in this
city. Young jumped from the engine cab
coon after the train left the tunnel. He
landed ia a pile OF rock, which was tightly
covered with snow. and received internal
injuries which resulted IN gangrene.
Conductor Mclean and Engineer Flynn.
who were also injured, are now pro-
rounced out of danger and have been re-
moved TO a hospital AZ Missonla-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-10
Don't wait till your tea is

out-tell your grocer: Il
want to Try .Stlisa2ings BeSf
If | can without cost either
to myself or you. as the
advertisements say. ! am
willing TO pay for the tea if
I like it; not if | don't; but
! don't want 1t at your
expense.
a SeAliilax a Cs=Tsny
>sa ffAac3sae g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-10
VERDICT OF SIMPLE ASSAULT.
Mensic-. at HNhatcesa. Escapes Con
victlaa on "a serious CHARGE.

WIlATtsOM. De,s s-Spaelai The sury
}ss the ease 81 Ihe state "a MenzieA chavE-
- with assault VITA lntent - commit
rAne Srnnzht 5n a verdict % siuau5e as
ssuif lase last Night. IL was proven THAI
Arnsies Who g. = ven8rr q nostrarna
aHa prftassas - - a hypnosist. entiraa
severed Nsf'e giris fHe eldest oalv wears
e1s tats isis sfHs5e Tor immoral purposes
htit his lntgntiona wsra discovered before
30 slzececse4 5n 8siaE them Rny bodily
faran.
ore n1saf Ahse' d o'c'ack as he pas On
hs8 @sy ees0~ De Vas saos So by some ner-
ssHn unknown and wounded ia tbs fos.
ard ths han as extracted IN tAu aetsr
hss arrest uuoa tas czarEe for whIcA sa
has fGst bsen trte<t SEE IS an elderly man
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-10
Verdict for Mrs. Leach.

TACOMA. Dec. s-Specsal.-The Jury IN
the case of Leach VS.. the Soldiers Home
brought in verdict Of $50 for the plain
tiff. Mrs. Leach sued for 5000 damages
on account OF alleged pollution Of the
waters OF the Puyallup from the Soldiers
home sewer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-10
TO CHECK TURKEY.
GREAT BRITAIN, FRANCE AND RUS
STA REACH AN AGREEMENT.
shfps. IL Nccessary-Ailied Fleets
VIII BE Mobfiixed at the DardS-
nelles, and May Force the Strait.
Germany, Austria and Italy
Consent.
Copyrighted 1885 by the Associated Press.

Copyrighted 1895 by the Associated Press.
LONDON, Dec. s.-The Birmingham
Post today confirms the reported state
ments cabied by the Associated Press dur
ing the past two months in saying IL
learns from high quarter that an under
standing has been arrived at by Great
Britain, Russia and France for settle
nlent OF the so-caued Eastern question.
which has for generations been troubling
the statesmen of Europe.
The Post adds that the Russian Black
sea feet and the British and French Med
iterranean fleets win shortly be modified
in contigufy TO the Bosporus and Darda-
nelles in order to enforce, tx necessary. the
reforms which the embassies of these
powers are about to present TO the sultan.
and to which the other signers of the Ber-
lin treaty, Germany. Austria and Italy.
have consented.
To this end IL Is asserted the allied fleets
may force the passage of the Dardaneliss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-10

INDIANAPOLIS. De- -Ex-Preslaert
Hsrri~oa Soaay STATED ia al interview
that he VAS D95 q candidate foE tne UaIr-
s4 States seRatoFsaip sad would Eos A.
cegE the domination.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-10
William. Aran,ttca u.,.,,

HELENA. Most. Dee. s-zpe-laf .-s~Rs-
s.Gs WllFa-s VAS tired - RE United
States 14s1ri-F csurg ts9ay on 4 charge 90
res sting J1fte3 States marshall ahsut a
year AgS upoa che Crew reservation Tns
Jury wss cut ssf fe~ minutes whsa tAsy
returned > verSscz n favor of fhe segsnd-
at, wAs wGs tnMe122<s-x released
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-10
In.pection of Tacom. Postonice.

TACOMA. Dec. s.-Special-Chief Post
office Inspector r. r. Monroe finished an
inspection OF the Tacoma postoffice. today.
assisted by w. 4. Robinson. his assist
ant. Postmaster Cases accounts were
found correct and his administration Of
the office was highly complimented by
Inspector Monroe The latter. with Mr..
Robinson, left today for Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-10
ASSUMED HIS VICTIMS NAME.
Warrant Issued at sydney for MUIR
derer Butler.

SYDNEY, N. S. w, Dec. 9.--The inquest
into the deaths of Weller and Preston
has resulted in verdict OF willful murder
against Butter, and a warrant has been
issued for his arrest. Weller and Pres ton
mysteriously disappeared without their
friends knowing of tneir whereabouts. and
their bodies were afterward discovered by
digging.
Butler had meantime sailed for San
Francisco, having assumed the name at
Waller
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-10
ADVANCE IN MINING.


Busfaess Houses ought Each -
Have . MIning Department. aaa
There shon1d Ne Organized .
Ffrss-cinss Exchange - Europe
Forging Ahead Of the United
states-Bstsers % visit the Pseine
Coast.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-10
supreme cears p~.i.sen.

OLYMPIA, 0ca A~-Snee 81 TEE 49,
Rseste ecert Ass eessed a rehssrlss n sae
case - kramer Eras.. &ppella9ts. -. Wa
ten s AEAsstsa. RS fassssaks, Nhlrs Mas
sr9ealrs fsaas she saPsF1@F ce1rt CO YAK
sseA cognsy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-10
Crnun ouickIr Cnrrzt.

MoCSTAtS GLxS, AFk.-ous Children
vsre sgasering with eFuup she's sc received
hottse e ChsmheFiaia's ceggk Reuassly.
4 a1aEie3 siuoS' inssa1. rslixf-F. 4.
fHoENTox. Fer sale hy DEusgssss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-10

CHESTER. Ark. Dec. R-~Naws has 3ast
reached here of snrrshie IRE 81 Chester.
ARA. Nearly rhs entire business p-ogtisa
~ Ire s9wa Is destroyed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-10
The Gala Rr.rrr-

WASHINGTON. De- S-Tc-isx's s.ate-
rseni e the cnna lioa ~ ere treasury
saowss Ayasaahte cash hsg4uc-. ye-S 81. &c:
sold reserve. SO stalgz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-10
FINANCES OF THE STATE.
Estfmnses Of Receipts sna Expendf.
ter~s-wsrrant. AID
Blended Debt

OLYMPIA. Dec. e.--Speaisl-IShs est
mates of revenue rsc@spts ard cxpendi.
lures for the state. mHts hy the STATE
auditor for the biennial terra commencing
ApFa 1. 1897. ending Maria 81. lssa. ere.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-10

pounin the Denver highwayman re-
Gently convicted OF murder after pleading
guilty, has filed an application for new
trial OF the ground that his confession
was untrue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-10
Sharp
!. e: :. - 9 g. g: Pains

and night: stiffness OF sse joints. lame
r@es. sweytn~s. axory-thss Is rheurna-
tssrn- II Is caused by poisonous matter N
the blood II can be cured only BY purs-
sytng the blood. Do rot waste tine ara
money Oh Enirnents or other sppgce sions-
Do not daily with unknown medicines
Cure raeurrA ism at once. surely, safely.
promptly. permanently, by purifying ne
fg%c,cd with Hoods Sarxapar.lla Tsnou-
sands OF cures Of this and oraer esood Dis
eases eonciassysly prove <hat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-10
New York bicycle Races.


NEW YORK. Dec. la-At o'clock - m.
ne score IN tlse Madison Square bicycle
The herald., 1896-03-15
AS CHINAMEN SEE US

Kai Kee, the distinguished Chinese
artist, has made some pictures of New
York life for the readers of the Sunday
journal. Kai kee has established a
little studio at No. l Doyers street,
where he has decided to settle after his
fame and reputation at the Chicago
worlds fair He WAS sent to the expo
sition from his native land to superin-
tend the construction of the Chinese
government buildings at the fair.
Kai is not as particular about the i'm
plements he uses for making pictures
and sketches as some Of the great
American artists. He discards the
best pens and pencils and uses in their
place sharpened bit of stick.
He was more than pleased when re-
quested to make some pictures for the
Journal. Mr.. Kai Kee begins his pic
The herald., 1896-03-15
Rismarck,s Olfactorv Nerve

One day when at Versailles. Lord
Odo Russell went to call on Bismarck,
but found that he was closeted with
Count Harry Arnim. My lord had not
waited long before the count came out,
tanning himself with his handkerchief
and looking rs if he were about to
choke. "Well,' he exclaimed, IL can
not understand how Bismarck can bear
that-smoking the strongest Havsnas
in stuffy little room. | had to beg
him to open the window Presently
my lord entered the sauctum of the
chancellor, whom he found gasping for
breath almost, at the open window.
what strange tastes some people
havew remarked the prince. "Arnim
has just been with me, and he was so
overwhelmingly perfumed that l could
stand it no longer, and had TO open the
window" Well may my good lord
have asked, "What is historical truth?'
The herald., 1896-03-15

once. will ask him this very hour,
my darling"
"Vivs Dios, my children" came a
pleasant voice at the door of the ar
Dor.
They we're both startled and embar-
raised. The moonlight had made it
almost as light as day both within and
without the rose bower.
Winter sprang to his feet, at the same
time extending his hand toward the
stopping figure of Don Antonio; for it
was he who stood looking at the scene
with a happy smile OF good-natured
congratulation. He had come there
just as the question was raised in re-
gard to ling his consent to the mar
risgs. He had accidentally and inno-
Gently been eaves-dropper, and seemed
pleased at the choice of his precious
Juana. He had long since wished the
friendship between them might ter
inmate inst as it had I; for he had the
highest resp pect for the pre- romising young
American. Raising in his arms the
child, who now awoke at the voice of
dear grandpapa, he took her to the
house and placed her IN the nurses
care.
Juana and Winter soon followed
them, and happy evening was spent
by them. Now that the engagement
was settled, Winter proposed that the
marriage should take place in one
month from that evening, giving time
only for the banns to be read in the
church. Winter was not Catholic,
but had no objections to being mar
ried by the priest. Invitations were
sent for hundreds of miles around,
and preparations for the grandest and
largest wedding ever known in Cali
fornia were made by Don Antonio
Maria.
The old Casa was a1ain alive with
song and dance, as in days of old,
when the day arrived for the union,
and Juuna Maria Martinez was made
Mrs. Robert Winter. They we're at
The herald., 1896-03-15
JLLANA: or. HIDDEN GOLD
A of Pueblo de Los Angeles, 1910
BY ALICE ROLLIN CRANE

against the great black dome, in fever
ish delight, glowed in their unwaver-
ing friendship, and all-yes all-told
wonderful tale of love. awoke. 1t
was dream"
Juana had seemingly lost herself in
the dream. Her face wore a happy,
peaceful expression that Winter had
never seen before, as she leaned COM
fortably back among the cushions,
with half closed eyes.
Neither spoke for some time. Win
ter could no longer retain his secret.
Springing forward he clasped her
hands in his and poured in her willing
ears the secret of his soul, yet so qui-
city and modestly that it did not shock
her gentle nature nor awake the sleep.
ing child.
Juana opened her eyes languidly,
and looking into his, still allowing him
to clasp her hands, said archly:
But Don Roberto, what you just
said to me.-what has that to do with
the dream? You did not wait to hear
my opinion of the significance of the
dream?'
"The dream is over" said he, II
know the meaning of it. 1t means
that ] love you and that you must be
mine! 1t was you saw in my dream
Jusna," and he knelt at her side and
pressed his lips to her yielding cheek.
"Then you will be miner" he cried
eagerly.
"Yes, Don Roberto! if you and my
father 80 wish it. Have you spoken of
your love for me to him." She spoke
with more energy now,no doubt stirred
with the thoughts of other days, when
she was loved and wooed by another,
and when her father had sett led that
question too.
NO. but l will. Let us go to him at
The herald., 1896-03-15

once installed in her fathers house;
there being no occasion for them to
leave his home, and for months the
house was the scene of one round of
festivities.
Now that it was all over Don Anto-
nio began to think about making
new will. This man, he thought, sis
not like Martinez. He is gentleman.
He is poor, but what matters that?"
Besides he would have plenty for both,
and when he changed the will every
thing would be right with Juana. II
will do it before l die, but there is no
particular hurry, for 1 never felt SO
we'll in my life as do now."
He did not think it necessary to tell
Juana what had passed between him
and Romero the night before he left,
nor about the will he had made then.
He would make new one in her favor
now, but about the treasure he was not
to tell her yet.
"Poor Romero, Of course he is dead.
No other friend was 80 kind and un-
selfish as he," said the old man to him
The herald., 1896-03-15
Champagne 1arket overstocked

Reports from France are to the effect
that within the last four or five years
there has been noticeable increase in
the amount OF champagne made and
stored away. There has been series
Of tolerably successful years, and, as
result, production has gone in each
twelvsmonth considerably ahea / Of
consumption, 80 that in the cellars of
the champagne makers of France there
is on hand larger quantity of this
wine than has ever been previously col
lected. Whether this will have any
effect in reducing prices remains to be
aepn
The herald., 1896-03-15

torisl impressions of New York life
with sketch of the crowd at the en-
trance to the Brooklyn bridge. Then
he was taken to the menagerie in Cen
trail park and given an hours opportu-
nifty to study the monkey pavilion.
The great variety of queer things
which confronted him there were OF
such interest to the artist that he de-
cided not to sketch them then, but
would wait till he reached his studio
and studied out the plan of his picture.
Mr.. Kee ia a we'll dressed little
Chinaman and his taste for style
makes him a student OF American
swells, both male and female. The ar
lists picture of the New York man.
about-town shows him with large
bunch of vegetation for boutonniere
and plethora of diamonds.