davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-29

Thinking that the readers of the
GRAPHIC, many of whom are patrons
of the public schools, would like to
know something definite in regard
to the object, extent and character
of the examinations held during
the past week in all the public
schools of the city, a reporter
sought Superintendent Hinemon
and interviewed him on the sub
ject Saturday.
els this an examination for
promotions, asked the reporter.
mo" said the Superintendent.
"Our schools are not yet so ar
ranged as to permit mid-year pro-
motions. Thus far the grades are
one year apart, and promotions, by
grades, are 1aade only at the close
of the scholastic year A few
pupils who show by their examina-
tions, as we'll as by their daily
work, that they have been elassed
too high will be transferred to the
next lower grade. This the interest
of the child demands. 1t is needless
for boy to try to do school work
that is beyond his preparation.
Many bright child has had its
entire educational career blighted
by being placed in a class too far
ad vanced fol. it. Failing to com
prehend the work done by the class
thepupil soon becomes dispirited and
ultimately comes to look upon the
work of the class room with abso-
Lutte disgust, and is only too glad
of some excuse to leave school. We
have no established grade of per
cent, that pupils are required to
make in order to continue with
their classes, The truth is that
those who are best in either classes
do not always make the best grades
ination, and therefore it is
mannestly unjust that the pro
CT If pupils should depend
exc. ely, even largely, on the
chance of an occasional examina
tiou and yet written examination
affords an insight to the pupils
work that the teacher cannot get in
any other way"
"Then your examinations are in
writing, said the reporter.
eyes," responded Prof. Hinemop
''you may say they are wholly in
writing. True, part of the ex-
animation in reading is oral, but
only about one-fourth of it. y
GLOW is an examination in
reading conducted2" asked the
reporter.
"Well, we have in all subjects
ten questions. Each of these has a
value of ten credits, making total
of one hundred credits on each sub
iect. We give, perha9s forty
credits to oral reading, the remain
ing six questions consist in de-
aaiag words found in the reading
lessons, constituting sentences con-
tanning certain words, giving the
name and force of punctuation
marks, etc. Do you know that in
many schools the reading lesson
is a mere word pronouncing ex-
ereise2 The object of reading is,
primarily, to get thought from the
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-29
License Granted .

This afternoon County Judge
Jones decided the Red6eld whiskey
case and granted a license to Mr.. ].
NJ Smith TO sell liquors at that place
for. the ensuing year. The case was
holly contested with almost an
equal number of names on each Pc
titioE.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-29
NEWS IN BRIEF.
The gold reserve is hardly above
the $50. 600, 900 mark.

The gold reserve is hardly above
the $5O. 900, 900 mark.
Over $2.5OO,O0O of gold were
coined at the Philadelphia mint last
week.
The War Department announces
that it will prosecute Major Armes
no further.
The subcommittee on commerce OF
the Senate has decided against the
free ship project.
President Cleveland has recog-
nized Fune Yung Chen as Chinese
CONSUL at San Francisco.
Mrs. Leland Stamford is becoming
impatient at the delay of the govern
ment in prosecuting its case against
her.
Arkansas Republicans say that
Powell Clayton does not want the
Yice=Presidency, but would accept a
Cabinet position.
The House pension Commute has
decided on bill making pensions
vested rights and relieving widows
OF proving their poverty.
British Ambassador PaHneefote
has notified Secretary 0lney OF
England's ratification of the Behr-
ing Sea Commis sion convention.
The Woman's Suffragist Conven-
ton decided that Elizabeth Cady
Stanton's Bible was hot stuff,
and they had better not touch
it,
Secretary Smith advises against
ousting the Cherokee intruders
without further considering the
citizenship decision OF the Chero-
KEGS.
Consular Agent Manio1 has
cabled from Johannesburg that all
the Americans are out on bond ex-
cept John Hays Hammond, the
mining engineer.
Chairman Hit, of the House
Foreign Affairs Committee, says
he sees no reason why the United
States should be compelled to inter-
fere in the Armenian question.
The fourth ballot failed to elect a
United States Senator from Ken
lucky.
Preparations are under way at
the Philadelphia mint to begin coin
ing silver.
The New York bank statement
shows a large gain of specie, all
gold, for the last week.
Mrs. Cleveland has sent box of
baby clothes to friend in Ohio
who has ii new baby.
Rattlesnake Bill, who murdered a
boy at Isabella, Ok, was captured
after a six hours fight
Five persons We're injured in a
head-end collision on the Iron
near Fort Smith, Ark,
Saturday.
The Spanish Government has
decided to increase duties ON i'm
ports into Cuba TO pay war ex-
penses.
Colonel William r. Morrison's
boom for the Democra tic Presiien-
tial nomination has reached New
York.
The Hart Line of Philadelphia
will put on a line of steamers to
Arkansas Pass, Texas, within two
weeks.
William Il. Houston, formerly a
member of the Louisiana Supreme
Court, was sandbagged and robbed
in New York.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-29

Messrs. It. NJ. Phillips and Leo
Andrews are both in the city today
to attend themeeting of the Jefferson
County, Farmers Association. In
response TO q query, each expressed
himself this morning as being OPP
posed to a long campaign and
early primaries in the county this
sNtar
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-29

Secretary Herbert has decided to
accept the gunboat Ericsson for the
government.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-29

At the late meeting of the Cotton
planters Protective Association held
at Memphis on the 21st of Janu-
airy, 1896, was elected as represent
alive of this State, and it was
deemed best by the delegates to that
convention from Arkansas to organ
ize State Cotton Farmers Associ-
alton. To this end request you to
organize IN your county orneighbor-
hood on the 9Th of February, 1896,
an association and send delegates
to meet at Little Rock on the 18th
OF February next. The purpose of
this organization is to reduce as far
as can be possibly done the acreage
to be planted in cotton for this year.
The Importance of this movement is
known best to you and it is hardly
necessary for me to urge npnn Won
the value to us all of limited cot
ton crop. J. w. CoRcoRAN.
Papers throughout the State are
requested to copy.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-29
C. r. BRECKENRIDGE
complimented The Ambassador
and His Wife Took Active
Part in Russia's Big
Bazaar.

The New York Herald OF Sunday,
January 9th published long and In
terestlngaccount. handsomely iIlustra-
ted, from its European edition on
Russia's grand internationally tea and
BAZAAR in st. Petersburg, which
was opened u few weeks ago. The
great Bazanr wns held In the
Winter Palnce and given under the
patronage Of her imperial majesty,
the Czarina Alexander Feodorovna,
for the purpose ri building u con-
valeseent home and hospital. The
Bazaar was one OF the grandest
things Of its Kind ever held In Russia,
and OF historical and International
interest. England. France and tke
United states were fittingly re-
presented by donations, and the
New York Herald and the Russian
press are loud in their praises OF
the good work done by Ambassador
and Mrs. G. r. breckenridge on the
part OF the Government of the
United States.
In its long account of the great
Bazaar the New York Herald con-
tains u large two-column likeness OF
Mrs. Breckinridge, and among
other things says:
In the first place, there came Mr..
Breckinridge, orr very popular
United State Minister, who, In spite
of domestic trouble at the time,
set to work in Thorough and prnc-
ito TO American fasion TO arrange
tbot 10 limited States should be
efsoetl,aI, -a-ns@nted. To such
enee'iVeiy repress. s...-sssga
good effect did Mr.. Breckln.
apply himself that within three
weeks an enormous consignment OF
American goods were on its way
here
Jefferson County also comes In
for a share of praise. for. further
on, the Herald returns to the
American section OF the great
Bazaar and says:
And now let US return to the
American section. Mrs. Breckenridge,
the wife Of the United States Minis
ter, presides there, and has to assist
her Princess Schachovskay, who will
sell there the products OF
Russian peasant Industries,
in which she takes such lively
interest and with which abe
made such a success at the Chi
cago and Atlanta exhibitions. There,
also selling, will be Nine. de Bodisco
and her charming daughter, Nine.
de Timascheff, and Nine. de Meiss-
ner.
One Of the very attractive features
OF the stall and which gives it
appearance among all
the rest, Is the decoration, which
consists of full grown cotton plants,
which have been plucked by the roots.
picked specimens from one OF the
most renowned cotton plantations
in the world, that of Colonel Cor
coran, of the Chalmettee plantation.
Jefferson County, Ark These plants
have been carefully packed and were
as carefully unpacked, SO that the
pods should not be spoiled, aud
there they are attracting a great
deal of attention and coming out
fuller and more beautiful each day."
=
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-29
THE NATTER WITH KANSAS
People Won't Pay Taxes. and Lane
County Il Formally Deciar-
ed InsoIyent.

DIGHTON. Kan, Dec. &.--The board of
county commissioners Of Lane county
have formally declared the county snsol-
vent. and Issued Instructions 10 the coun-
~ treasurer 10 refrain from further pay
nsnt % interest on the county's bonded in
debtedness. The funded debt OF the coun-
~ - S-s.0G0 The bonds are held by about
forty different corporations and Individual .
in New York and New England. and have
been quoted almost at par.
Edward ueimie chairman OF the county
board. states that this action was taken
simply because the county could not raise
money enough BY taxation 20 meet It's
obligations He asserts that the settlers
OF Lane county are not repudiators. ana
pay their taxes promptly, but that such -
not the case VITA nonresident land own
ers. he elites - an example the Jarvis
Conklin Mortgage Company. which owns
ninety quarter sections OF land iu the
Get nty. an4 aas "a paid cent Of taxes
for nearly three years. About SIoa.o .o1o cf
the couuty's Indebtedness is represented
hy bonds issued TO sid IN the constrIction
OF the Great Bend branches OF the santa
Re road.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-29
VICTIMS OF THE MINERAL WRECK.
List Reaches Twenty-Four--sope .
VIII Never re Found.

ST. LOUIS. Dec. "a special 20 IN.
Republic from Birmingham. Asa.. says.
The death list from yesterdays wreck
az Cahaha river whereby Birmingham
Mineral railroad train dropped through =
bridge Ii8 feet high on the Southern rail-
road has grown 20 twemty-four. This in-
cludes the death ~ W -. fkast y bridge
foreman who WIS killed ln a second
wreck which resulted from = collision -
construction trains at the scene of tho
first disaster, six hours after tie bridge
catastrophe.
Tweutv-one bodies were taken from Ca
haba river and since then 1t has been as
certained that s. w. Tlhhs and wife. Na0
boarded the Inflated train at Guarney for
Adger are missing Tlbhs ard &ife had
been on a visit To the latter father. re-
Stang near Ggarnty. TH4y went 10 Gmer-
ney early yesterday morning and board
ed the train. Since then nothing hiss been
seen or heard of them. 50 far ~ can ~ as-
certatned Their bodies were not foan4
in the wreck and their absence can only
be accounted for ~ The fact that they
must have been burned en lm the wreck.
Andrew Rryson. Of Bioetau one 8f the
Injured passengers. died at = hospital IN
this city tonight. Pie Nas frixatfullv
gnangled- When the train made the plunge
Bryzon was caught betwsea the limbs of
a tree about twenty five feet above TIE
river bed Flames from t38e bafnt ears
below brought him 10 a caueet et3sEsneaas eg
his rergious position. Efe IVES extrtcatsf.
and feli 10 the river ia tWo feet Of eatsT.
He then pulled himself underneath a large
ro-Et and, protected 20 soFns axteut by tAs
running water. escaped the flames.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-29

ter part - rs spsecA IS worGx gave the
impression that he wous6 be little dis
appointed Z fhzf action failed . bFlUg on
a war Ee declared that ne did net Ssnt
var. But there we're verse things Spain
was the descendant % an s-sssocratse
q uaf.y. ard was tsnaeSoas q family PRIDE
Re seriously zpp-sasnd-i tnat when this
country p laced stse.t Sr record Tor Cuban
recognition taS Ssanasi ministry woA.a
declare var or TIE Ursts4 States. regard
less u the coassa agezees-
Referring 70 CHna. fas speaker said That
the situation was ; bet on the cavllaz@d
world and 3 rep~eaea to every American
clsizen. It's condition called for Sztr1otlc
action b. every lover Of liberty on this
side eYF Ths ocean.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-29
INTIMIDATION FROM TnE PULPIT.


NEW YORK. Dec. 81 special tls-
patch from Montreal 70 tire Eveuing Post
says. A very interesting election csss
xgfii come en fer hearing at Three Rtv-
erM fn this prowsnrm. ternofrg~. ira
care will principally hinge on undue cler-
ssal influence. aid Bishop La F3acha. -
Three Rivers and seeenfesn ef hfs cur
mf~s ard Wears are Fnentfones fn the nlil
OF particulars. IL - alleged that they rad
organized in the county - Cearaplafn a
general system % campaign against ths
Liberal candidate. usinE guAuH tnruenee.
amounting virtually 10 intlngs Atton- fs
e. eharKed that tn~y delivered seTnaef >
from the pulpit declaring That ths Lib
erai parry was composed og fFnfs&aus rev
oiutlonaFy usn. and q Atheists prof
fnr G9csFfnas condemned - the cnsFea
ara Threatening TIE faifafui wlfh spirit
uai penalties II thsY voted far us 1-lh-
eral ca FstiiGate.
T-ha csse IS exciting mueh Interest in
rcIiflcsl ara eier1cal cirrlss. IS = = fhs
grsf tlsns IN tnts Cataplie province n
yrns scn the actions - a hsshop snd has
elsgE-y hsTs tssu cf4llenEs1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-29
cHoATE's CHANCES POOR.
Piaft Declares He Cannot he Elected
senator From New York.

NEW YORK. Dee. 2s-Taomas c. Piatt
in an interview said today.
I an satisfied that Mr.. Choate Will not
be the next United States senator who
ever IL win be. IL viii not be Mr., Ckoate
IL is rot true that I have sought this po-
stt5on or have worked for e. Any one
wao knows me. knows this statement IS
trae"
Tne Republican Club of New York TO
l4gat refused 70 tntiorse the csnd dacy Of
Cssoare for the Tustsd States senate. Ev-
cry follower Of Platt ia the ciub wAs pres
eut The meeting was very lively su3 AT
times uprcarIsus. 's8e resolutions laid
yer iazt week fudorxinz Choata were call
"a up and a nahs tate vas adoTte1 de-
eIar.nx II 81 advised that any action should
he taken regarding the possible candidacy
of any person. sN3 rfsat Il - the sense OF
ere club frat no acton be taken.
T'he Uuseu Republican C3fio 81 Brooklyn
ard the Progress Republican Club of Sew
York tonight aeagtes resolutions fnaors-
sag PI81t for senator.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-29

copyrixht, iss@. by ths Associated Press.
SOFIA. Dee. S-As cAhlea exclusively
10 the Associated Press last night Nine
StAmooGloI. widow og the murdered ex-
premier OF Bulgaria. whose alleged as
ssssins are on trial here. made a short
hut inpassioned speech yesterday before
the mixed tribunal. which Is hearing thu
case
Nine. StamhouloT. when the trial was
begun. declined 90 attend. bat IN response
% repeated requests she attended the sit
uuss - the court yesterday. heavily veil
el. When her name Was called. a deep
silence fcu upon the asSemblzEc The
widow rose with great dignity. and. speak-
ing Ia a voice shaking Nlth emotion. sas
ssid.
You have Insisted upon my presence
and am here I have nothing TO say be
cause do not see arra.sned before yoar
be the real assasslnx OF my late husband.
You know them. Mr.. President and you
loo. NJ, Precgrator General
Is Il not So Yoa know them. as al
the world does. Where are tAeY7 / do
not see them here"
Then with a gesture full Of FIRE ana tn
cinatiCn she exclaimed pointing 10 fhe
disnation she exclaimed. pointing 20 the
Acquit these miserable people. sum
mon ntNore you the really guilty men.
who are az present knoRn 10 the goverra-
ment, ! have nothing 20 add. and l VII
nov withdraw"
The accusation from the widow Of the
great Bulgarian statesman. known as thu
Bismarck OF Bulgaria. made a deep i'm
preston upon the audience. which was
composed Of people belonging 20 tha high
er ranks Of society.
The presiding judge and procurator gen.
eral (puhl.c prosecutor or counsel for
the defensel, were so unncrve1 by the
terrible earnestness OF the woman who
thus forcibly denounced the methods en-
qloyed in thu trial o< the alleged muir
dersrs % her husband. that they were
unable TO put a single question TO her. and
she left the courtroom. Il picture OF grief.
demanding vengeance from a tribunal OF
which she knew so wei that little or moth
ing could be expected.
The address OF Nine. StambouloN was
a matter OF general comment IN the gov
eminent newspapers today. But the key
note o. their remarks. taken from the
leading organ OF the ministry OF Prince
Ferdinand. Is that the wife and friends Of
NJ. Stamboulon ought TO have taken meas
urcs for the protection Of the man who.
the government newspapers say. either Ia
bored under msntal arrangement or was
80 convinced OF bis own naisaseds that
he sought death IN the street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-29
coLomBra INVITING TROUBLE.



WASHINGTON. Dec zs.--he action %
tn4 Colombian satha<1T-ez In Obtaining fns
American sch0one- WhiEf0Ed nearly three
weeks last sprlng zs s'olon may Be made
th. basis for q eorrecff3a % many OF the
petty gffseEal annoyanees ana Illegal 5b-
stacles that have osan thrown in the way
OF American shlpptrg merchants doing
business with the sI&Ais1 Eain- AT least
assurance wss size yeszoaay ID persons n
teresred In the HaQfsEd that the state
department would aoys enersetieally IN
that dirxcgiOu.
Leopold seh7pp, Anew York merchant
and owner Of the Waitxore with his at
ternsy. Alfred seisgxberg called - the
department today and laid the facts in
TIE HhitEora' 3 case before the officials
s-nsy told how ths schooner was seized
al Port Cabello unGsr suspicion Of carry
ing arms and amnEniEion; how upon
search being made without success for
these. ths Colon siaH officials asserted that
the manifest of the vessel was wrong
and how they carried her 10 Colon and
retained her fhsr7 for eighteen DAYS
against the protest a the owners United
States Consul Pear7y. who Is in Wash
ington on leave. sorroborated these state
ments.
In addition Mr. S<hepp said that since
the departure q the syyhitford from Colon
the authorities had uumped Up q charge
AGAINST Capt Hsn1r.-ss aud had him in
airted under an oosolete regulation for
falling % stop ar Coton or MS way 10 Port
Cabe!lo. Tie asserted that American trade
had been systemaficaliy hsrassed 10 this
fashion. and dlscri crigxinate3 agalnst. as II
was noticeable tkat none of the English
ard German ships we're u1olssted. Mr.
Sehepp. therefore. claimed the protection
% the state department. for himself and
Tor the United states merchants engaged
ln trade Ia the south.
50 far no claim for Indemnity IN the case
of the Whitford has been lodged. but the
state department Is giving the matter
earnest attention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-29

Meeting I'm Dublin to Protest Against
British Injustice.

DUBLIN. Dec. S.-There was a large
meeting al tho Manson house this after
noon, tho lord mayer presiding. 20 protest
against sAe er-taxafion Of Iresand as dis
closed by ths royal commission on the
financial relations between England ana
Ireland. The report showed that Ireland
IS now over-taxed to the amount OF e.
75O, ,0o0 xt3739 600 annually. TIE meeting
was attended by the Cataclsc and Protest
ant srchtsshops, John Dillon. T. M. Heaiy.
tse president OF the chamber OF commerce.
ard the leading merchants OF his city.
Resolutions were passed demanding that
the government remedy the fniusstcs done
10 Ireland in the matter OF taxation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-29
M'KISLEY AND BI-NETAILTsM.
President-EIees Anxious TO Furtber
International Agreement.

CANTON. Dec. 1s-Senator Wolcoti Of
Colorado. wsaa n conference with M8t
Mckinley Tor ovsr two hours today. lie
said.
Il came 70 Canton to cali On the prrsg-
dent -s.ls<et 70 further fhe cause - inter-
national hf-a7as sEtRm. TIRE senate having
appointed d conuglttea o. Hwe. ~ whfch
was made president. 10 prepare hsll 81.
th@ gusers@s ii fnEs cagse. @e vent over
4ha subject a1 considerable 8eugth. and
NJ Mckinley was nsczt earnest sn nis
Hea8r@ fhsr fhe Republican platform
uassaEe fer re fWFFheranee Of ht-rretsl-
Jam - kntar1 afionm3 aEre@uasnf should
hs promptly fua8e good hy proper ies1s-
Eaeiva action.
Ths h!u wln provide for tbs appoint
raent 81 a caznEass ss}1n 70 confer with tbs
rsoraHSukaT1wss - other rat3ons 70 fak@
steps toward expecting az international
ssfsaa-ssass4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-29

HAwASA. Dec 81 $40 saHEs4aliy. fsa
Au1ericaa citizen afFested "a AsAs ch&FE-
al HEfa ryssplTsEE asasnst fas govern
snsrr. ard sentenced hy cygFt~asErxlsE %
Isfe lnr ar5somrserat. Bat wae sE8ea8ea anI
oasalne4 a c3vm trial. was farzna1iy sen
teneaa today ~ tngDrlssnsseas feF l3te. aaa
"a Esag nalf fhs expenses 8f ths tFasA Ha
49, satnFnnenf3w dsesaFe1 fasaseeaF
@zuwat3g's AzNBeF nas ea3egaf ~ aD-
reas - tha slnFezUf fFnl8nGk 1f chr Eaf On
e.r rrs wrosn6 of srrsTs sa tna aws6enea sa
tA@ pgscsa84nss. and IL iaS aA~ gs@s..<
GO TIA G.az@ENxs 1@as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-29
RUssIA's CHINESE RAILROAD.
Proposed Lac Almost Entirely
within the Fiowery Kingdom.

ST. PETERSBURG. Dec. 2S.-The con-
structors OF the Siberian railroad will IN
dertake the building Of a line through
Maachuris. starting from q point on the
river where the Siberian road joins the
trans -Baikena line. and terminating at
Mlkolskaya. south ef the Usswu line. OF
this proposed new line I.4S out OF the
total Of 1850 posts are in Chinese terri
tary.
The ministerial press points out that
this line win make Russia the intermesii-
airy OF peaceful civilization between Eu-
rope and Asia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-29
r4ssa Of aonssary Delegates.

T$uTASA Apgff.fS. TenG @s-Tha execu-
tive sanurssftae n Ehe u13aetsry caafer-
enes sazax gan sendfnw cat caH 20 al
commercial organ zataoFs prsvsolsziv writ
tea . an3 not SCI heard from. asking
treza - send their fasss % de1eFafes as
essn 80 1sossEkse- $an1cs - nzsmE dele
gates we~s rseslss3 tviaT. Up 90 ghls
t.r-e fae rance - 80 selegates have been
received y i n0w fesssyed tts number
as aelsxates 20 attend TIE coaveatssa sFis
ks aAssssf "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-29
To ureakrp k~nsueky mah..

s1WTASEH1REf kw Dee. &->Js1Re
esxan tszaY. - csargEaE TIE grand lary,
g4ve special arfeHts1n 10 the recent lynch-
lmx ef aast re sa3z fae larY coesa ard
rsast ara aas $50 ears uaaea tAs nas AnA
saasr Eaaaef &sasg Ser nar3Er
EoE-E&gFE1w w Uec A-Tne ceHr-
sa~-g gessssgsaE zaaaaeT@M ws# Nzws Esaw
B-a23ev tss8 q ErAeg4 today x ~az Ass
sarsxase - E3ss.a tAe etTsg@ o@ gNEsELox,
sssGx s.a Ek2ez ~Ax kzll2nE ElEA.