davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-17
NOTES AND OPINIONS.

London elty has now about % miles
or roadway laid with noiseless materials.
three-fourths being asphalt and the rest
wood.
The fiftieth anniversary OF the In
corporation of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company was celebrated in Phila-
uelphia last TUESDAY.
Nine thousand maple trees will be cut
UP this summer on the upper Kennebec
RiVer Me-. to furnish material for bill
ing an order for 10000 blocks for shoe
lasts.
The late Mrs. Alexander devoted to an
irish asylum for the deaf mutes all
the proceeds from the sales and copy
rlsht fees derived from reprinting her
hymns and poems
Herr Krupp. founder OF the great
gun works at Essen, is the largest in
come tax payer on earth. His annual
check to the German Government
Is equal to 100000
one OF the richest women in the world
is Queen Sophia, OF Sweden. She was a
Frincess of Nassau. and her brothers.
whose money she Inherited. had owned
the gambling tables at Wiesbaden.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-17
FOR THE RELIEF OF HANSEN.

Alarmed over the delay in the return
OF Nansen. the explorer. whom IT was
reported some time since had discovered
me North Pole. his friends in England
arc endeavoring TO formulate plans for
a relief party 10 so in search of him.
vi course since the relief party has
been determined upon it is easy to under
stand that it will be raised but whether
II VIII succeed in its mission is a ques-
'ion. If, however. there is the least
shadow Of chance to rescue the daring
explorer it should be ATTEMPTED, and the
sooner the better.
should Nansen be found the projectors
VIII have the satisfaction. which. by the
way should be the first consideration of
saving human life. and the additional
satisfaction of putting the sciek.,ific
world In possession OF knowledge which
otherwise 1t would not have.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-17
Notice of Survey.
Office of the

Office of the
Board of Street, Sewer " Drain Com'rs
Norfolk, Va. April 49, 1896.
On FRIDAY, the 18th day of April
1896 at II o'clock a m. the City Ensi-
neer will be at the property OF Mrs
Martha Newton's estate (Virginius New
ton, eXecutor,) situated on the east side
of James street, bounded on the south
by the land Of Henry Finck: on the north
by the land of Mrs. Phoebe Williams es-
tate to define the line of said Newton
property. 9. w. kELLINGER,
Chm'n. Board St, S. and ID. Com'rs
apli-it
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-17

Gen. Lee. who succeeds Mr. Williams
as Consul-General to Cuba. has before
aim great opportunity for useful SER
Vice in the interest of humanity and
progress. remarks the New York Mali
and Express.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-17

81 "A London magistrate, being unable to
write. made his mark to number of
4 commitments 4cn to prison lately. and they.
were held good. He is not illlterate, but
! has govt.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-17

A New York burglar. after doing n
house few nights ago, left his overcoat
with photograph in the pocket.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-17

Ii Hung Chang will be accompanied
on his trip to this country by suit,
of fifty persons.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-17

The attention of a number of poli,i.
clans is being devoted to fixing up plat
forms and trying to get the other men to
trust their weight on them. says the
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-17
FRIDAY. APRIL II, 1896.
EIGHT PAGES.

The Washington Post places Georgia
An the doubtful column on 1.-THE silver
question!
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-17

Enthusiastic Democrats in New York
are Offering to bet that New York will
go Democratic next fall.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-17

President cleveland has agreed to de-
liver an grafton at the celebration of the
1b0th anniversary of the founding of
Princeton College.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-17

M The New New York World is so oppos-
ed to the veto of Mayor Strong, of the
Greater New York bill. that /; says "he
ought to be legislated out of office"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-17

Il According to the Albany. n. Y, Times
Senator Hill will not be a candidate for
Goyernor this year nor State Senator
next year
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-17

The New York Herald's Madrid cor
respondent says Spain is ready to meet
the United States half wav in a friend
ly conference about Cuban affairs.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-17

Ex-Speaker Crisp has been compelled
ito abandon his joint debate in Georgia
with Hoke Smith by threatened attack
of heart failure.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-17

Ex-United States Treasurer Nebeker
says that by continuous count OF an
expert 1t will require twenty hours TO
handle 100000 standard silver dollars
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-17

DIR. and Mrs. Carl Stoeckel. of Hart
ford, Conn, have given 600 acres of val
snable land to the industrial school at
Tuskegee. Ala.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-17

The demand for. European soldiers is
increasing emigration to the United
states. Evidently we have great peace
record in Europe. remarks an exchange
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-17

Y At recent meeting OF the Louisville
Association of the Army of Northern
Virginia, held in New Orleans, it was
announced that the necessary funds had
been raised TO pay for the monument
ito DE dedicated in Stonewall Cemetery.
Winchester. Va. in June. and erected
In memory Of the Louisiana soldiers
buried there. says the Baltimore Sun.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-17


For the information of the new Pfe,t
80 to the resolutions adopted at the
securt-house nominating meeting Monday
night, the Virginian would say that lis
representatives sought to secure c;py
Of the same for publication. but was
unable to do SO, the promise being made
that proof OF the resolutions would
he sent to the Virginian by the Pilot
ONCE, The proof was sent, but an hour
toe late to use. The synopsis as publish
go was from the notes. of the reporter
L from the reading OF the same at the
meeting. The editor CT the Pilot Is too
J good g newspaper man not to appreciate
isthe petition ,of newspapers publishing
4 wat mas appeared in other papers,
S Ssshen synopsis has appeared In it's own.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-17
Norfolk ViIgiBla.R.
pupllsaED OAllY ANp WEEKLY.
IERMs oE ThE VlRGlNIAN.

TEE WEERLY v1RGTNfANA SnCAR-
81 OEAHiAN, One Dollar Per Year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-30

venssc.. held at Ev@-eet o. Nsy II M
state convention Jet bed by either party
has declares. for sozn5 money "a terms
mere 6t-ecr a-t frtef3lgzbse.
we favcr tia maintenance e. tie c-es-
ees E1t8 standard. a1a sre Opposed % sAs
FIRE, snd UNLIMITED coinage o. SILVER ., =
"a -
Tat tails the wAc1a Story. A-o.h.>
clanse- favc-fzg N International sxr>e-
rcezt Booking 70 TIRE reae-ei use e h,ea
metals as rscrey. and commencing the fzs,
Republican administration for is e.-o--s
10 procure a. international axres-,.--
does act In the least degree notify or ,s..s-
.fy rhe frank declaration above qnoeed.
Ana yes ne have ire authority az the
Portland oregcntar. than which .h@re &
-o1e better On TIRE Pacific coast scr saw
ing tAes the se-ti-err in fzvcr az -. <s--
gle god standard = 10 stronger I. wash
.Ixtoa tia, In Oregon TIE latter STATE
was nfsreprsserted By acure Of her uo,s-
fscisns IN the convention from rsn.tv.z ~
t'rni1-ty, supposed expet;ency, personal IN
ferest- or what cot. while in Washington
the prevailing senttnen. found Access e.
preston
IL = TOO early TO set tewn any state a.
SILVER state" no matter what ver. .he
rseosutsons adopted az its ccuy-,sso-s
Ins exact truth ahcnt the p-~ponterancs
OK pubic sentiment can b asee~sSsneN
only oy direct vote Of the peopIe unor =
elsArJ defined issue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-30

9ukOF<aA AeSrer to Lo1i4yfile CovxrfaV-
Journal
one ming - quite certain. ther> N ros
. monarchfst IN Europe who does NOT
nate America Sometimes the hats 4
yelled by wonder; sometimes # n r.
strained BY prudence. But IL u there AN
the same: and the one way TO meet IL
Il 10 hold IL In constant reminder that
We. too. ara great and strong: that We.
700. oeiieve In something. that We. too.
nave rights which they must respect
Soft words butter no persnips.
Inc AmhAsaador from tho Un1teA
States TO one Of the monarchies should
b interdicted from making speeches Of
any kind He ahonld be instructed to
maintain at all times and under ali cir
cunstArces an attitude OF armed comp,a-
cency. II y tr1e thai. after exercising q
World OF patience and using his private
tnnnencs to coax the powers that be
Erstfs succeeded In iiberattng . perfectly
worthless negro. Who had violated the
izw and earned al he got But France 10
nelthsr England nor Germany.
We gain nothing BY toadying to court
favor. lie who does so merely fnxraf.-
Ases himself In the rather disdainrul toll
erznce with which the man with q ss,ie
looks down upon the commoner. Sire"
replied John Adams when George III. re-
minded him that having been born an En-
gisshrnan he should love England. Sire"
said the brave old Republican, II love no
country except my ewn."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-30
ONE or THE DRAWBACKS.

TA-r. was a stro-s fesii.s AZ IRE tine
the charter was framed tina; the system o,
civii service reform proposed woals -
cur,Ss-ss-ao ara inappropriate 70 . city
the sire 81 Seattle, vsiviag the eeser -,ons
urged .ssins, the system ~ mere resiti-
caaas. who hat no higher motive than II.
asscr-aii az system which practically
cot e- their tnrneac. tn city a-Air.. I,
vas perceived ~ impartial ar. sa,e,ixe-.
rnea thA,. VITA AL It's recognized inertia
as theory. u eozst no. ssn 20 have In
practice soae vory serious .sfee;s
A ssAa wse has ere. rs place I, tie
rue.is servsse With ahliSy ans saaor ,sels
tha; re hAs fust wrssrsscs IL re Is re-
moves fer mere po1itiosl reasons. esPe-
es&iiy Z. As sas acquired valuable expe-
rf.uee during RS l--unAe1-y However.
be nes& ret ocyE slain CO i-fss.tes n \.
ais. on bis &aveat 20 IRE c-ice. dis7sace
xons oEs who hA3 tAs sane II NOT Better
saaaaeatisus. ,nan be sa6 wAu. the
paeus service may ans DOUBTLESS eoes
safer fron frequent changes n It's yer
sasasl saeA change may not always - a
wvanS 10 ;he person Gssplaees. Bat :hcrs
xss ssAss csaSass<AsaHA Asa - sxs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-30

esnxSy enrssys0 - Ne p1blle esrvscs En-
sesessf % sAssr ssossty an somcessa=y.
asrnrarA apart fren cezf-sc.a cons3dera-
fsaes a>e s1-s men s>cset with GO sraee-
- thsy skcs5A- efsn1ssa1 10 nnAks vay
ses 3 Desv po.Essa3 wsrhsR. whe b with
%. suas.n-arsoz ssaAs fss9 III peEr:eas
sMeuenaa
ms gruD fn9use,sA 80 - - esnse-
azsscrs 20 the serv5ea. naturally led men
70 ccssstsr tire matter % sxzn1azsfons a.
. sess ~ e9r-sency - that sonseksne se-
ssees poissfcal pecesssty or the tyranny OF
sa,-soe Of Department hsads Should BE- To-
.s-5osed 20 protect both the MAE ana the
service from tntury and Decentralization
Bat the cffics,siss encoansersa in The
Application o. such . system srs WY
great. snA require for their mastery ne
most consumnase aDA dfscrimsnaefn9
sS1gasaI II na1s 100 Asxfsas shsfs -
danger Of giving too much scsDe - pr
sonal bias ana fsverftisn; II 10 F4sia
there b danger Il groD injustice. - .
ses1sfvs injury - h swvtcs shrsugh -
nas's fnust b1f tbs nschanscol acs1so q
The syussa Itself
In Dre1artng quessien0 fer Gxn14nAxtnn
The usnest regard shsxsd - had Tor Q
mans DroAcssncy b the special duuss
thas b IL required to perform His sss-
srsi knovisdgs = ~ ANAL moment IN com
oarfson 70 thsa HsFs . 1gsd system il
isasis TO fan exressously- A man. espe-
sally Ia technical vork. may b . thor
eagh SPECIALIST IN gfven line. ane Jet he
may have forgotfsa many things fhat he
knew. and knew ven. before be became .
spsciAisse His ssrvices - . specialist,
however. 10 TIE thing that makes hin par
ticuiariy va1uabie. and that IL . knows-
edss which . Get Of general questions
prepared b. men vino are not specialists
most eonsgdcuonsiy fats TO bring out
This Il not said In any spirit Of criticism
ct the eommission. who are no doubt DO
ing tie best shsy can under Q system
which. By IT. very nature. must needs b
somewhat nGsd: II II simply another Illus
tratioa OF the ola truth that II u easier 10
sheorize than 70 execute: and serves 10
enrhasfss the fact that IN practical sf-
fairs. IN ounce Of experience ana judy
nent b worth . pound Of experiment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-30
HEROES IN HUMBLE Wars.

rhoes Who are disposed 70 take 4
eicomy view Of human nature should
read the reports Of the tornadces In Iowa
cfdent ~ Victoria Amid the darkness
and horror Of the scenes resulting, there
stand out grand instances Of heroiszn ana
seif-sacrifice. At Victoria two young
girls Jumped into = boat. rowed TO the
scene OF the disaster and we're the means
Of saving seven lives On the spur Of the
moment they might have started for the
center Of excitement. but that they were
not actuated by mere impulse or curl
osity u demonstrated by the fact that for
over m hour they displayed q self pos
ssssion even more remarkable than their
courage. II needed GOODNESS. nerve and
good Judgment to aid the terrified suffer-
ers without swapping the boat: and their
action rejects even more credit than II.
they had made one cash into . burning
building 10 save life. There we're many
other instances Of brave assumption Of
risks by men who took desperate chances
IN order to save others
From Iowa comos the story Of Q brake
man Who was saved from Q flood follow
Ing the severe storm. but who saw q child
struggling In the water and jumping in
he swan TO savs It but WAS unsuccessful
and lest his life. II 10 natural enough
for parents TO run risks 70 save their
children or for husbands 70 save their
wives. but the number Of persons who
hraved death IN AID Of others was not lin
tied 70 relationships Every great calans-
ity such ~ those which have shocked
the whois country In the past few weeks,
always produces . large army Of men
and women Who seem to forget everything
except . common humanity.
All ages have produced heroes and mar
tyrs. and there IL . grandeur about dying
for principle. but the humble heroes VINO
were seeking no fame and who sacrificed
themselves In. order To save the lives O,
strangers with no other motive or hope
Of reward than that which comes from,
the doing Of . good act are no less worthy
OF honor. There Is some good in human
nature and although IN the daily struz-
gle when each man must eight for him.
self. the better side OF IL IL not cisp,ayet.
it takes only opportunity to show how far
from being entirely selfish he Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-30

YneaB c. nsxss~. Ca TA1@o Dw11R.
Gen jean G.Ssszs. ~hs rsz1ss Aark Ms
ktxs tie * tAs rxheszson ~ o<s<yssxrg:
Ee&- A1nsr<l Js~eps Fyr.. Cszxses Cs<ss-
snn Coma re vxs corresrossezs. nsAs
Admiral Hensy wafke. 0<z- 1Aonas L
cassy. rnssagissw. Rns Aa.1raI 1ns1ns
r. ssevsm saz Ca Lzcs0 Fs:-rAtsS.
esnnas1~-is-eksw - sAs Lsgsi Lsussa
asa ex-esuns.eer-is-sk:ef 81 TIE 6fns1
ArDy 81 ths RsSzzbsse. The cszset.-stes
-. Ca wz,z.n Mxas.s. Via Lee sid
was b4s h>ss soldier. osaA JoAa D. La
bosez asa szEns1 n. Marcy.
Tss ruisn veterans are paatng suay
With sccsserz.~t s,,e~s Tie Grase Army
q sss RsSzhne sas sxperssscse esersass
u n~nb~nafp ssr svo ysars: tAs last ~
peri Of TIE co9nfss:onsr ~ pensscns
stated sfaf 4eash ha1 taken a.ss names
frsn ne sssis esssag M ysax covered ~
ths rspers OF re- Union seserass ss1-
Eaafssg s,sepeaees; axmsss cs,y shrss
szrvsve-wflHsn q Rcsseraas. Den Carlos
Bass and yoaa ~ sehoHssA Rosecrsns
sae Bcsn are feesls Gle men. kept awe
b. consssr, r1rss.e o. ne Unsoa csn-
nan1ers ef re Srss rank sof eae survives
q ne Co1fe4erstss bu. oee-Janes ..
Leagstre~<- One u the present br.ead1sr-
geserzis ~ The Unssec ssssso amy. ,. J.
corpsrser. $50 - service turing shs var
~ - rsbsiisoaL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-30
NOTABLE PEOPLE.

President Faurs. of the French repub.
nc.~ Is al earEes. advocate Of the use Of
bicycles In var uaneuyerA
The checklist specimen Of plagiarism
YET is that Of the Brown university stu
dent who cribbed an article written BY the
president OF the university, signing his
own nA1ie 10 II. He Is rustica ting al pres
ent-
J. A6achi and 8. Mirnura of Tokyo.
Japan, who have been examining the rail-.
way locomotives OF this country, with a
view 70 ordering q number for the Japa-
nese railway. say that the results Of their
EXAMINATIONS have been extremely salts
factory
Col Schnack. the new Danish minister
OF war, s descended from . peasant fani-
II OF one or the provinces One OF his
daughters IL the wife OF Count Won Moltke,
relative OF the field marshal. aid lives
on great est tate near Marienberg, on Moen
island.
SILK ribbons are used In the court OF
Victoria 20 hold newspaper cl7riags de-
signed for the royal perasal. She never
sees ths papers IN their original state
They are carefully perused by an official
who cuts ont what he thinks viii please
her. pins the clippings on the ribbons and
lays them on her tApie-
In consequence Of the beauty prizes In
Paris having been awarded 70 Nile. De
Meroie. who Is half Belgian and half
Austrian; to Miss Silly; Sanierson. an
American. and Nile. Wanda de Bcrcxa a
Pole. q meeting Of French dancers ard
artists models has been kei9. ard a pets-
ton drawn Up appealing TO NJ. Meis1e for
protection against foreign competition
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-30
orson and Washington.
Nav vr-E G.

Tie 6HcElty o. ascertzsninz rr,-,
Nre7t On question Ike thar - ~. -
r-acF' even from the formal tscIa-a.s~,.
o. representative bodies Ike the sta-. -
Veations. = Illustrated n Ire eases =. o.
Ecn ard Washington. % N''s
he two states lie ssss hv -.
@esoe coast. their interests AZ. .r-,o.e
s1~aticaA and they are quite ss-T,- -
- character ~ 'heir ror-isffcr T<.~
tn.,as. TIE advantage ~ age N -.
eo4s1ltytag ness ans p-orz,~,-~ -
ss-vzltTe ft-2s o. financial yr,e~-f7-,s :.
VIZ Oregon e+9i-s- -
- me Republicans % o-~xo- =.
sac convention vcte1 Town q re.es.-,s.-
Gearing against the u-l.-r,re. ,,.-,-. !.
ss4Fsr al the ratio OF y 20 ! ana .se-,.s.
We saotolaet money psa-k wHak 49,
o4inS meaningless and ci.ho-.., 8.
extreme "a tbs
TIE American people. ,--c .-,.t..
al interest, savc- ht--,etsllts- 49, ~
N.eeaetirS- party demands TIRE usA - 49,,
gold and silver as ssanzs-. --~-.v- - -
sSca Restrictions a5t --3s- r,s-as --,-..-
ioIs 70 he determined ay Iexssla-t,- =.
VII secure - ruzi7tszzrc@ az t-e -.-.,-
q fslass q the two metals a, 80, -.
purchasing ara cebt-paysn- po-.r - -.
c24aSr. whether q ssfvs-. xold - 49,
shaa - ~ all tines equal
Contrast this with the rsrxt-. us..-.~r..
o. t2s kAAa-SG1an sxasa Rnap aas>> -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-30
FALSE IMPRESSIONS CORRECTED.

The way matters may become tunbled
and false impressio given cut Is shown
very clearly in the letter o: Mr.. Herman
chapin TO the Boston Advertiser. pub
Axhed Ia response TO . very misleading
interview that appeared not long ago in
. Springfield paper. While the person In
terviewed says he was risauoted. It Is
quite easy TO understand how come of
these inaccurate tales o. the West coma
into being ana how easy II Is 10 breed dis
trust Of this part Of the country. Above
AL. the Chapin correspondents gives q fair
idea O. the vast amount OF injury tina.
may be Gone TO The whole country through
the reckless snsnciering OF part @. II
Failures 10 validate Indebtedness ard any
sort OF rspu9ission Affects no; only The
section Directly interested. ha, all AHA
cen; communities as well. and IL. clip
pings from tie Advertiser. which are Pub
nshei elsewhere, show how essential II N
10 maintain = high credit by honesty 1.
we would have the confidence OF the rest
.; the country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-30

The people Q; ths Unass5 States wtn to-
Gay strcw 1aweTs Hpes The graves 81 these
prominent actors In ire war e the r.
seliiea shs savs aiet s,aes Nssossal sav
Of iNs5; Gea. Green Clay Szntrs. Cc,rx.
= R9SI wAe srote the Ss-gs gAs vElsa
soldiers sang. Gen KY s Parker. Ger
Grants private secre'ary, wha wrote Tire
terms q sse eariialasaa ~ Anpcusattex.
Gen. Angus, y. kaufs. ~ s4ssl-r cav
airy raider. via diea PSI ssss;ls, Ger Or
iandc " Pc, ere 81 the greatest q -
siheers Ger Erasmus y Reyes. Rear A.
INITIAL Robsrg watsaa sAefegas. Gen. lssass
c. NsAleA. Gess- Mortimer u. Lsggsss, Gsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-30

~F1s1B-IrzN l>SUuulIC2a-
The three ex-receivers OF the Northern
Pacific railroad have been granted by
Judge jenkins court Sl.eoo each for two
years and half Of service which was 80
unsatisfactory that they were discharged.
They demanded sso.o10. but the Judge cut
them down 10 81. 90. though why he
stopped there cannot be explained Be-
tween . lot OF grabbing receivers like
these and the enormous commissions
usually exacted BY the banking houses
which reorganize the property. what
choice have the owners and creditors Of .
bankrupt road in the long rum
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-30

Tss only thing xatnet ey italy from her
Asvsssaiaa campaigns IL bankruptcy. IL
seems 20 - generally conceded that n,
ftsstans have had enough o, African ex-
tension. The whole project has resulted
practically In failure snt rational hz-Ils-
stioa- Other nations nay extent thet-
boundaries. Bat the tine to- Italy &c 60 I.
WAS ever two tAo=sAn1 years ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-30
a strong Candidate.

Tuesday the candidacy Of Gov. McGraw
for United States senator to succeed Wat
son C. Squire was announced As between
these two men we are for the best governor
Washington ever had. Mr.. NcGraw II Q
man Of great strength Of character. 9 man
OF moral courage who never fears to taxa
stand for his convictions on great public
questions. and one whose qualities Of
leadership and sterling ability would make
him Q power In the sonata
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-30

There IS a bo,, in TIE Prohibition cs--y
rot because es differences Of ors-so, q,
the euessions Of constitutional prohibition.
ioaai option Or high license, bs;. .orseoth.
ses,anss % a Engagement ever the ,nan-
eiai plank. How en.aGsias-ie Prohtes,ioa-
tSsx Nil eoek TO the new standard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-30

n NV Il the fact that Omaha pro-
poses holdire . trzns-Nlsssasszpi expo-
s.tsor next year. tie Omaha Bee suggests
the Hon William r Cody a. an ayazEahss
candidate for governor % Nebraska Bin
would probably make the show . szocess
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-30

4 peculiar condition Of a6Aiss EXISTS
whsc secator Teller goo to . Re,zs,.caa
convention knowing 10 vfr Dol; azs hav-
Ing behind him . large crowd OF his con-
stitzenss who insist he should - the
Democratsc nominee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-30

From the large number % E-en who are
g-s3usl'y eenfrg forward so~ she seco-.
psscs. It ~cs.id seen thz; harmony can he
secured only BY naming a iorg list Of vice
p-sstSe1tS