davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-13
YOUNG MISSION HELPERS.

Meeting of Hartford Arehdeaeonry in
Christ Church-FOrmer New Haven
Mans Life in Alaska,
Hartford, April 12,-The children's
missionary societies of the Hartford
archdeaconry was held to-day in Christ
church. The devotional exercises We're
conducted by Archdeacon Hartman OF
Windsor and by the Rev, Mr.. Salton-
stall, the rector Of the church. Prizes
were awarded to several of the children
An address was made by Mr., Kantaro
Takami, student of Trinity college,
dressed in the Japanese national Co.'S
tune. He spoke in behalf of an or
phanage in Japan.
Lunch was served between II and
o'clock.
IN the afternoon DR.. briggs made an
address in G. A. r. hall on his eX-
perience at Point Hope, Alaska, where
he did missionary work
DR.. briggs is 81 Connecticut man,
born in New Haven and educated at
Cheshire, until he went to New York to
receive his professional training ana
degree of M. d. For five years pre-
vious to his return home last fall he
gave his services to the EsquimauX
mission at Point Hope, some 200 miles
north CT Behring straits, and until the
winter of 1894, he was alone at the post.
He Illustrated his account of the school
and medical work by stereopticon
views of the country, made by photo
graphs taken by him. DR.. briggs in
tends next month to return to Point
Hope, taking with him a superinten-
dent for the herd of 100 reindeer which
will be furnished by the government to
the mission. 1t is hoped that the intro
duction OF the deer will prove q great
assistance to the Esquimau race and
will provide a means for establishing
a mail route between northern Alaska
and Sitka. At present only one mail a
year is received at Point Hope, Anink
and other nothern villages and sta
tons.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-13
IA LIE AND MODERN NorEns.
Prince on Surprised at Yale-Study of
Moves Under Professor Perry Has Been

Princeo on Surprised at Eale-Study of
Move - Under Professor Perry Has Been
Succt ssful.
Prin >eton, N. J., April 12.-The an
nounc ,ment that the popular course in
modern novels at Yale which has at
tracte So much attention of late, will
be omitted from the curriculum of the
university next year, was read at
Prince ton with great deal of surprise.
Prince ION and Yale touch each other
on thu n literary sides frequently, es-
peciallf through the agencies of the
underi raduate publications, and Prince
tonians have become more or less IA
rliliar with DR.. Phelps course in mod
ern novels. which is the course omitted
from rext years curriculum.
A soslewhat similar course has been
given as an elective to seniors at
Princeton during the past three years
by Pro-. Bliss Perry, but Prof. Perry S
course differs from the elective offered
by DR., Phelps in the important particu-
lar that whereas the method employed
at Ya.e of teaching prose fiction is
knowr as the direct criticism of con-
tempo AIRY fiction, that used at Prince
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-13
Goes TO Mexico.

S. c.. Durham, formerly of New Brit
ain, bi It for some years past the attor-
ney for the Travellers Insurance COM
pany, leaves for Mexico shortly He Is
a nephew Of the late DR.. Durham of
New Eritain and is man who has, by
his own talent and energy, brought
himself to his present position. His
business for the company takes him to
every state in the Union, as well as to
Mexico and Canada.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-13
,yEDDING IN NEW YORK.
Wei Il fown bridgeport People Interest.

Well X rsown Bridgeport People Interested.
The marriage of Miss Estelle J.
Clark laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
IT. Clark of AZ East Sixtieth street,
New York city, to William Wright Har
raj, jr, will take place in New York
on Wednesday, next at o'clock. The
Rev. Robert S. Macarthur of the Cali
vary baptist church will otiiciate. The
best man will be Frederick L. Harral of
Bridgi port, Conn, brother of the bride
groom The ushers are to be Edgar w.
BassidS Of Bridgeport, Conn; Crissy
Harra of Fairfield, Conn; Ernest Won
der Smith Clark, and Charles Henry
Clark, II.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-13
GIFT no TUsKEGBE.
Mr. AMI. Mrs. Carl Stocked Give six Hun
dren Acrns of Lnnd.

Mr. ant. Mrs. Carl StoeelSei Give Six Hun
bred Acres of Land.
Winstted, April 12,--Mr. and Mrs, Carl
StoecA el, recent visitors at the indus
trial school at Tuskegee, Ala, have
made gift of a valuable plot of 600
acres 81 rich land near the school to
Booker Washington and the other trus-
tees to be held for the institution.
The conditions going with the gift
are th,,t the land shall be sold in plots
to deserving pupils of the school at low
rates Tor home lots or small farms,
The heavy timebr on the land will
prove very valuable to the school for
use in manufacturing purposes.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-13
APoisonous insect Did 1t.

A letter has been received In Daniel
son from Mrs Rienzi Robinson saying
that tie doctor had been bitten on his
nose b. poisonous insect the day be-
fore his arrival in Cairo, causing such
a yer! painful and dangerous abscesS
to forn that it compelled his immedi-
ate return to Naples, where he could
receivl. skilled medical attention
While still much weakened at the time
the letter was written, he was consider
ed out of danger.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-13
knights ofPythias.
Ezel lodge No. will confer the rank
of KNIGHT tomorrow evening,
GEN WAzKER AGAIN noNoRRD.

The Edinburgh university conferred
the degree Of LII. d. upon President II.
A. Wa lSer of the Massachusetts College
of Technology on Saturday. New Ha-
ven as we'll as several other cities will
approve of this additional honor for
Genera Walker. He made many warm
friends here while he was a resident of
New Haven. He was for years lead
ing professor at Yale S. S. s., and for
several years served the city most ably
and efficiently as amember Of the board
OF edt cation.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-13
RELIEVES III is TEMPORARY.

w. Diai.uc. NAa''iie"s
partHient OIL Hterature III ooiuh,piss
university sald yesterday. WHEN ash NJ,
ms OPINION on the aool',on VI 'iie
course Oh liousrl' iosels ~ A"ie
!here reaily snouiu DC 40 pal.iJ I,.s
ro-uo iiiaue apout ms "o'ioi, ~ -.
helps' Doupliess ne mas n.y. 81.
VI apoiisn.hs ms Iouise on litoo"
iioVe, ieauiils' as ! hiiow ,niouen Pc
sunai ooltesp - VIZ ensiel.
VI Inc 4 aie iacul'y' ne mas ineie iy
uone what scorss u ptoiesss anu
NC, aio ~ 'ne ns'o,. - uos.
"iieii Ivy oeeoiiie eis 80. ~ 20 -
..ny ~ r. 10y uiop :. - Wy.
s'ie iie,s ho' s'poiisneu .iie iiiouei, ny
ieauins nea.uis, Du' i''' simply
uiuppeo II III q peiioo'
a. ouiuii,pi1' ~, AS $780, we
s,iali i'eN. iaii 'ahe up 'ie iii'to,y ~
! siouein i1.ion' ms eouise VIZ W
callleu VI liiroush me year ioao-'. -
W. ~ si'en oitiy eaeii elite e, iia.e go
| ei,ei - ~ W. ~ pAe99.-l soy :,
" 4Aiiie 4, ies'l - elia, ,,
| ~, nuo nc. oii1y ee.on go iia,e yeai.
| "ieii 'eh VIZ .nei ..ic .iioueii ~ Y
""' so WI oou, ~ WIG.
/ ~ eoii 81 ,, 'NAiih eha
4 liie s.uuy " .ivse inoueih noSeiS 40
i iiios' iiite1 81 e.,s,
4 oAr11N isn44h -
~ eut 80
iiio"., .ie ~ ny i,ios' n'Ase. , ,Al
al a,e' iia eui any ,esaius 1919
LOUIS yeiisoh s''iu 10y a. ~
i DIS OIL no accouiit' ooiiipareu WIN ~ ~
iiiel anu ia.o' anu - siieveu l,la' .ne
uiiuei 9 auua' slooiu pieie .no ~
iiiei' f,oicssol W. -, - 70 sou - no'
aeciaieu lilal -. neip' wa' tnoA.s 2
business y Mlial s ,r,1o ~ : = -
tioh' anu rroiessor Tracy rech iias W
ciaieu ~ d siiliiiai seiahi. - - assei :
eu tlas ms ciasoes na'e ueo, eaoeu ~ :,
great uesree uullilg ..e !i'ase yea,' CIV
ne lays |. al 70 IL iieip9. ms oopns
Iedu ~ .ne souis iiaeii eoui ae ~ i1esss
uescrlpeu % liisiai anu u,i"o,.ny ~
| tne attehtion tnat shouiu pe slssn -
| ms own ihcoiiipaIapie riiiy. -
| tlatter o. lacl' ele .tieaS N ucp e',
ment mas pee1 paying ~ enlpty pene,i-
es during the past Year ~ VIII pe' ~
served that the president , Iepol. ue-
clares that the CLASSICS are receivliis
less anu less attetilioli+ AT l as u, a
il college IS beginning 10 take q part =
H real contemporary HE. An eVlaehce O
TINS IS the increasing interest !eie -
the problem OF social Science, ~ ehe
modern languages ana IN iltera.ure
4 N1.r.t fnp1I
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-13
HOLY Cross !, Technology o.

Worcester, Mass, April 11.-Holy
Cross college opened its baseball season
here to-day on the college grounds de-
feating the Worcester Technology team
by a score Oft to 0. The following is
the score by innings:
Holy Cross II 0 0 0 0 81
20 0 0 0 0 0 90
Base hits-Holy Cross 9, Technology
8. Errors Holy Cross 2, Technology s..
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-13
Yale II, WESLEYAN =.

The baseball season was opened at
Yale Saturday afternoon by a game
with Wesleyan, Yale winning by IL
to Z. Wesleyan had the winning lead
till the eighth inning, when she threw
1t away by poor team work. Smith,
yalo's substitute pitcher, was touched
up lively in the first three innings. He
retired in favor of Trudeau in the
fourth. Attendance 1000. The score:
YALE.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-13

Earned runS-Yale 2, Wesleyan D..
Two base l,its-I,ato,1. Davis 2 RccG7IaE,
Rockwell. Three base hits-Keator,
Stolen bases-Quinby 2, Keator, Tru-
deau Andrews. Double play-Bartlett
to McCandlass. First base on balls
BY Terrell Z, by Smith I, by Trudeau
8. Hit by pitched ball-Trudeau.
Struck out-By Trudeau 7, by Smith
/, by Terrell T. Passed balls-Yaw 2.
Umpire, John Mckee of New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-13
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
GRAND AVENUE BRIDGE.

City Engineers Office, No. II, City Hail.
New Haven, Conn.,, April 9. 1876. I
CEALED proposals will be received at this
- Office until Z p. m. April 23d, 1896;
For building the masonry substructure of
the new Grand Avenue Drawbridge.
Blank forms of proposal, and any informa-
ton concerning plans, specifications, bonds,
etc. will be furnished upon application.
No proposal viii be received after the time
specified. and all proposals not on the blanks
furnished or not properly filled out will be
rejected.
The right to reject any or all bids is re-
served.
By order of the Board of Public Works,
apl0 5t G. W. KELLY, City Engineer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-13
District Of New Haven S. Probate Court. !,

District OF New Haven, IS. Probate Court.l
April 9th, 1896. :
1TsTATE Of GEORGE A. BUTLER late of
The Court of Probate for tne district of
New Haven hath limited and allowed six
months from the date hereof for the credit
ors of said estate to exhibit their claims for
settlement. Those who neglect to present
their accounts, properly attested. within said
time will be debarred a recovery. All per-
sons indebted to said estate are requested to
FANNY ADELAIDE BUTLER,
anil 2d1w Executrix. .
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-13

wa 8SSVihSa tlldl plppS ilStAS'A - SAA
art and deyotes itself to an exposition
of that art, The Princeton method is
consequently much broader than that
of Dr. Phelps, giving attention TO prose
fiction of all time, rather than specific
ally to the modern novel,
The reason for dropping the course
from next years curriculum at Yale
has not yet been learned at Princeton.
Prof. Theodore w. Hunt of the depart
ment of English was interviewed by a
correspondent of the New York Times.
He talked freely regarding the action
Of the Yale faculty. He said he did not
know what motives led to their action,
and oonss luently was unable to eX-
press an opinion concerning such ac-
ton.
1.-THE discussion of felton," said DR..
Hunt, "as an important branch of lit
erary art might be made in our coll
leges, as it is made In some of them, a
very helpful course. We have such a
course here at Princeton under Prof,
Perry, and ii has proved very success
full. / have heard good reports of DR..
Phelps course at Yale, but in the abb
sence OF a knowledge OF the inside facts
which led to it's omission from the Yale
curriculum, am unable to express an
opinion as to the wisdom of the Yale
faculty's action"
Prof, Bliss Perry who has made the
course of prose fiction at Princeton a
great success, declined to be quoted re-
specting the action of the Yale fac
ulty.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-13

abandoned because of its great sue
cess,
THE course was primarily in modern
novels, but DIR, Phelps has taken the
occasion TO make many suggestions
and criticisms in general. The morali-
ty OF some of the books read has been
one of the objections raised. 1t is said
that such Objectionable works have an
immoral tendency and corrupted the
minds of the young men,"
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-06-18

W SALONIE A
GRIESEL W Wlnonie W b!oku
Pezero, re wszyatklch tutel
s2ych salon6w nalw!ecej plva
sprzedaia. 3 czego wYnika,
Re piwo goscinm tn podawa-
ne, jest acknowledgements. W
gi6wne] sall sa sCo1y i mnogie
krzes}a, a nadto osobny pok6j
ola chcac!ch sied2ie6 osob-
no. Lud2i " tej, pc starokra]
krajsku urzadzoneL oberzy
zawsze 1ak w uju, fecz mimo
to kazdv sgybko dostanie
caego znzada, z zadowo!eniem
wychodzi.
Farmerxy teraz " caIem
miescie wygodniejszej gospodY
ME znajda, jak u Griesl6w, a w
polaczonej ich e salonem
groserni wssystko mogs kup't,
co z miasta ola kuchui i eto1u
sprowadzaG muszq.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-06-18
s. E. OLSON & Co.
. THE BIG STORE.
LIST ave. & 5 Str. South .

Kazdy mieszkaniec miasta
Minneapolis powie wan, gdzie ten
wielki handel sig znajduje. Pewnie
nigdzie IA ca}ym swiecie ME znaj-
dziecie mic wspanialszego, a z
pewnoscia jest to najciekawsza oso-
bliwoscia ma ca}ym p6}nocnym
Zachodzie. sprzedaja tam przez rok
"a miliony r6znych towar6w, a PREY
wielkim ruchu, jaki zawsze panuje,
wszedzie wzorowy porzqdek ]
g%rzeczna, skora obs}uga.
Wskutek wielkiego codzienne-
go obrotu, moze tez Kompania
wszystko tanlej sprzedawac, jak
gdzieindziej = przedewszystkiem
teraz W Czerwcu idzie tam handel
jaknajlepiej i MONA jaknajkorzyst-
niej kupowat. Warto nawet z da-
leka tam jechat i robic zakupna.
Towary podzielone ma so STAT
oddzia}6w, pomiedzy niemi: MOD
NIARSKIE, SZATY DAMSKIE,
KOSZULKOWE STANIKI, KAR-
Petty, A IDRAPERYE.
JEDWABIE, MATERYE Ma
|SUKNIED AMSKIE, BIELIZNA,
WSTAZKI I KORONKI, GORSE-
TY, TOWARY ZKOTE I SIRE
BNE oraz inne JUBILERSKIE.
POLSKIM KLERkIEM W
handlu S. E. OLSON & Co. jest D.
G.. Kozlowski, bardzo bieg}y kupiec,
powszechnie znany i szanowany.
Ma on siebie "a zaszczyt, us}ugiwa6
swoim rodakom, Szanownej Pol
.skiej Publicznosci, z jaknajwieksza
uprzejmnoscia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-06-18

CYRK BRACI Ringing MIME
tego roku miasto La Croose, ! beda
mus1eli nasi sasledzi, chcac ujrzec
Ringl,ngowskie cuda swlata, W @.
% Czerwca do mas sic potatygoWac.
Powodem tego pogardliwego poml'
nlecia So rome trudnosci, jake La
Crosska policya dotad staWlafa
wedrownym trupom cyrkowym l
aktorskim. WidaG, re tacy
pewnego rodzaju ring" maja
pomledzy sob2.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-06-18
WIADOMOSCl
MIEJSCOW E.

PLY WINONSKIE dostafy
w,ele obstalunk6w IA budulec Est.
Louis. gdzle teraz W posplechu ma
nowo budu]a, co srogi cyklon
z~nlszczy},
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-06-18
w NASZYM POLSKIM kos

w NASZYM POLSKIM kos.
cie)e paraduje cd niedz. n,emiecka
choragiew. Many to do zawdiecze-
MIA przes,ak1eJ waroholskim duchem
B,smarka babie koscielnej, kt6ra
uzebrawszy pare set dolardw Cd
poboznych Polek, kupl}a "a tie
c,ezko zapracowane polskie pien'a-
DE choraglew koSclelna 2 handlu ma
wskros dajczmanskiego. a dobrze
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-06-18
wy cfecZka dc HOkatn
KOIeia q. Nh. & St. Paul

w nledziele. 81 Czerwca,
urzadza koie1 Chicago, Milwaukee
& St. Paul, z okazyi kazania, jake
tam powie pod olbrzym1m na1uio :
tenn znany kaznodzleja Rev. Sam
P. Jones, ~wycieczke.
Ma ten eel sprzedawane beda
tamdotad powrotem TAME
tykiety exkursy]ne, zawlerajace
zarazem wstep do namiotu, W
kt6rym sic odbedzie kazanie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-06-18

OLA CHkOPCOW przystepu.
jacych do pierwszej komunii sw.,
naikorzystniej kupic czarne ubranie
W handful PIP. Church & Augustin,
gdz,e jest jake klerk kupieckl
Kodak nasz p. WlncentyC iemlhsk,.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-06-18

~KONGRESMAN pan TawneY
wyrobi4 W Westinghouse ola PAM
Anny Wedel W Wlnonle, ktorej
zmar}y MAJ by} cyrullklem W armli
podczas wojny domowej, $4,000
miesieczneJ pensy1.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-06-18

WAHII
sprzedata zapissny jej przez meza
dom pana Kar6lowi FIuegel "a
81, 200.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-06-18
Chicago W r. 1896.

w miescie tenn odbedzie sic
tego roku zJazd dejegat6w demo-
krackich. Ma podobna konwencya
jechali demokracl W roku
1882 koleja Burllngtohska; powinno
l " tym roku tax bye.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-06-18

Nastepujacy dotychczasowi
abonenci nasi pozostali nam
winni "a gazette, lekcewazac
sobie nasze rachunki:
Stevenspolnt j. A. Llterskl 2.l5
(obecnie W ironwood.)
Oak Park K. Wagner $3.50
St, Paul Anton1 Kubiak 2.45
George KrawczYk $50
Fairchild J. A. Kubera $40
Duluth Pawet Preis 4.65
Bessemer Andrea Adamczak 2.65
Iron wood P. E. KluczYkowskl 5. so
Baltimore J. Brzeskowski 1856
Hastings NJ. Banicki 2.65
Chicago M. Wielblhski 4.5o
(Clag dalszy nastapi2
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-06-18
WlELKI
JARMARk
w Minneapolis

odbywa sic codziennie W tenn OIL
brzymiem miescie IA rozmaite to.
wary - potrzebne W domach ia
milijnych do porzadnego zycia -
i to W najwiekszym storze ma ca}q
Minnesota, pod frma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-25
AT LATONA.
Edmond (. Meany and II. Is. Albertson
ALL t.e.s n I-ars.a GroXxG.

Tn. Mckinley club Of the Fourth pre-
cinct Of the Ninth ward ne; in their hall
az I.atona las evening and listened 10
Hon. Edmond :. Meany and F. T. Albert
son discuss the political issues OF the DAY
The ladies' OF Latona are deeply interest
ed in the outcome OF she present cam
p4ign. as a fair representation OF the!F
sex last evening showed
Mr.. Meany was the first speaker. After
eulogizlng Hon p. {. sullivan, RepUbA-
can candidate FOR governor. and othcr can
lidates for state Offices, he gave orleI
outline or the state university. OF lis needs,
what has been done III It's heAaf py us
friends and what may be done Tor lt ~
its friends in the future. He vas listened
10 Win attention by his auditors. a. any
thing concerning the university deeply
interests the residents OF L.atona ana
Brooklyn.
Mr.. Aloertson vas the next speaker. ana
from the ops ming OF his speech Until us
close he held his audience spelibolnd BY
lis oratoricai powers. lie gave facts and
figures in support Of his arguments thai
TO any fair and impartial r-i1tl could NOT
fan 70 be convincing. lie paid great
tribute 10 Hon. Edmond 5. Meany. can
didate fer representative from the Forty
third disgrict. when he has known for
thirteen wears He described him as cne
VINO worked his way through college under
adverse circgfn3S -ances. and man Ei1o :
more able 20 represent its needs IN thf
legislature than any other man in the
state After payirg his respects 10 the
last four years of Democrats niSru.e, 'l+s
closed .sr hooiaz, that the same grave error
would not ~ committed again.
Tine meeting then adjourned. the chair
man thanking the spF akers On behalf %
tha clio- for ea54r kindness IN s!3reeslllg
the meeting
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-25

Msaaaoa-5oan II. Powell and William
II. Norris. September -
NouEs Ne-r5n--R- y. Baliiaser. October
Newce<,le-Melvia C. wirssock. septaas-
Norsh Y2kinna-F. II. eastman. octoae-
Novelsy-John Il. Powell ana William II.
Morris October T.
oak Hsv5a--R. \ Ea!l.nSer. ocsooer /.
pa~ = An-a,s.ew 80 csv slc:,ae-
E1st T0Wase4&-W. z. Gay. octohe- s.
Pres toE-JcaR H Powell and William
+, ,,. Morris. SeE' -. a3 : : ss >.
Re1.Ion1-w- E. Humphrey. sep;s-'a-
Ren:oa-w Z Jo-ss. se7,euse- -
RosIxE-Co.. Trad Huston. October :
s@asfe-W l. 5one Ssnte11cs-
sesre-w- I. Joaes ani R y Ba.nnger.
s-aeey-w. r. Cav October 5
Sookaa ne Couaty-C>alsriss = C.aypool.
s.sawccs--Joa,, ?. Hartman. jr.. and r
II. RroWre.l Seq sIsbSr -.
star Lake-w. r Gay, September -
stsvens conniy-M. }. CoearAa. Sepseal-
S,IanTas7e-M. \. Goos September Is.
Tekoa-E. " Ross. September =
To.t-Joaa II. Powell ard William II
UnsoatoNn-E. " Ross. September -.
y IA Wz4ia-W r Doe lie and 1. <.
Sullivan. September -: ~. Ross. octo-
ae~ 2
Wana wa1la CoGuty-Allea Weir. week
beginning october :
Wss; sssf5le-wiHIa-n Z. Humphrey.
Whsts5rn-F " eastman. Sep;em-
Der >: ". i. Jonas. Octoaer
Woosinvi.le--W 2 Cay. October I.
Yakiusa--Andrew +. BurleIsh ard Frank
". CaSanlsn. Octo,ses !
YES er-Jeau <. 4'ursca. es AMI Fred II
Pefe..ou Se81el..ssE =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-25

Eard." sad the speaker sloq1gsntiy. He
then spoke Of the TWO parties commenc-
ing his review trozn the day % his birth.
Tasch he sand was the aav thst Jackson
was elecsed n 1s-s- The tariff eyes then
was the Political Issue between The Wasg
and Democratic parties, and i vas after
tAs challenge OF jean G CzthoGn. who
proposed 70 reoVgarize ire customs system
u ne tine, thar Jackson had said .Tae
Union must and shall be preserved AZ
tha- tine" said she speaker. Candidates
rode through the country ca horseback
Once when I was I BOY a Democratic
candidate for congress passed me On ire
road and ] coald not refrain from CRY
ing ous HU-raa for protection ami silStr
baton wnIca was a Republican slogan =
thar time He booked At ne ard rode on.
Z an still making tae same cry, '3azrah
fer protection and distribution. and one
of the features OF distribution. according
20 ny mind. would ea - application %
tins building o. good roads
The Democrats. he said. had sent out
missionaries preaching tariff for revenue
only" and ne Illustrated its operations by
a story in whica the country was sick
patient. and the sch oo.-teacher Wilson OF
West Virginia and Bryan were The ply
sicians. He said < wou.a suSgas, = car
tcan OF Uncle sam taking the free trade
medicine administered by Bryan, Na.ie
Wilson held the patients head. Upon he
subsequent calls Of the physicians tbs pa
tlent would be worse. and so on until az
Ter a seasons m.niS<ra-tons OF the tho
physicians the patient dies. he Character
led Rev. Clark Davis as a man VINO can
smell a rat across the street and 4 skunk
IN Tacoma He reviewed one os Mr..
DAVIS prohibition speeches. II which the
reverend gentleman made statements.
backed up BY tigures, that the hard times
and business depression were dae o the
use OF liquor and tobacco. Now. said
Major Schrack. Davis says = i due 20
the crime CT % Both OF these state
nlen's, | say, are utterly false
MAJ. SchTack said that he believed in
a system OF postal savings banks. IN
which the people will have absolute con-
iidence. He also said taAt he believed IN
restricting immigration. The time 5
past when il Is necessary 70 hold OUT N
ducements 10 immigrants. and ne cited
several Instances where the present sys-
tenn operates against the coanJFys WEI
fare. Restricted immigration has been
demonstrated as practicable on me Pa
cific coast, ami il should be on the At
lantic coast. Maj. Schrack then dealt
with a subject that is rarely handled as II
was last night. In speaking Of Industrial
conditions in the East the speaker took
the side OF the manufacturer. not against
the workingman and mechanic, out n
his efforts to provide work at paying
wages for his men. He illustrated his
subject with many instances that nave
fallen under MS personal observation
While a resident OF the populous manu-
featuring districts in the Eastern states
At the close OF Mai. Schrack's interesting
address the meeting adjourned, after sign
ing the roll OF membership. subject 10
the call OF The chair.