davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-06-06
Store Policy
Toward Children

Nothing vexes parents more
than to have their children taken
advantage of. We don't believe
there's store in Honolulu that
would do It, simply because 1t isn't
good business policy, II for no other
reason.
We mention this because one Of
our customers drew out attention
to It. He sent his little boy to us
for a preparation which we were
selling for about half what 1t could
be purchased anywhere else. He
thought because we were SELL
ing SO cheap we might take advan.
tage of the little customer. But
the father found the right change
In his little fist and he was pleas d.
It's quite an advantage for you
ds send your children to us for
drugs and medicines. They get a
good many car rides out of our
generous, cut-rate prices.
-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-06-06

Overture William Tell ...... Rossini
Chorus Day of judgment Schneider
Ballad Morning ........ Beethoven
"reminiscences Of Belline .... Godfrey
Part II.
Selection Tannhauser ..... Wagner
Fantasia In the Chapel .... Eilenberg
"reminiscences of Mozart .... Godfrey
liclleluinh Chorus ........... Handel
Hawaii Pouui.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-06-06
COMMENCEME


W ~ ~ =" N'''h
The commencement co
wninhao seminary took !
Y. NJ. e. \. hall from 1880
ing, and was II prom
It. was hurriedly q
special benefit Of
sociation, most
body having
About 200 p
were prese
lied.
The
sist'
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-06-06
HEADQUARTERS FIRST REGIMENT

y. g. II.
HONOLULU, Il. H., June 6.
Special Orders No. 50.
The companies competing for thu
One Hundred Dollar prize, Offered u,
the Commander-in-C Chief, will be re
quired TO go through the following
exercises:
To form the company.
Fall in; alignments; rests; facings
| Open ranks: close ranks.
! Complete manual of arms. as adpo;
ed by the First Regiment, y. q. II.
Loadings and firings.
Turn and halt
Turn and advance.
Being ia line; march 10y the flank.
Being in line, form column of four,
and halt.
Being in line, march column of fours
Ia the front.
Oblique in column of fours and re-.
| same the direct march.
On right Tor left) into line
Right Tor lefD front into line.
Pass obstacles.
Being in column of tours, form col
umn of twos or files.
Being in column of twos or files.
form column of tours.
Being in line, form column of pln.
toons to right or left,
Being in line, form column of pla-
toons and move forward without halt
ing.
Being in line, form column of pla.
toons to the front.
Being in column of platoons, form
company to the front.
EXTENDED ORDER DRILL.
Being in column of tours, form line
of squads to the front.
Being in line of squads deploy as
skirmishers.
Fire kneeling and lying down.
Rally nv SQUAD and platoon.
AsseTn
Bel tours, form line
of eft.
three vol
IL platoon.
'ishcrs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-10
OUR MINISTER 70 TURKEY

The representative 90 The United states
Interests at the Sus4nc Porte. Ju,lge A
w Terrell srcns 90 have put his rA,, q,
it ur has written letter 20 his brother
In Texas. WIZ has given a synopsis ~ &,
90 some ~ the LEGAL papers Uuwarnet4v
the fate which t~fel Lord sackvlll~. ana
unm'ndtul OF The rouhle Nj Rayari has
made for himself hs his ir3i~creet utter
aures. Jufsc Terrell has written a letior
Tho letter purports 90 ~ private aaf an
American sense - fair rlay VII NOR.
severely condemn ne man VIII has N.ea
guilty ~ tho breach = confidence I'm,
him Who hss hssa gr.l'y ~ ,ai 'algnsr.
\ rcsari fa- iAe ussses % diplomacy ana
The e'rcienty % enr IN suen-e a. a., Turk.
81 cAP';al hoNsver. will probably re-
qliro ma. Nj Terrell transfer his ac,fy-
ty - other re'is
~ Ms capacity 50 ~ -sfcr NJ Te--su
has done may ;hfrss am A ,iso~ an, a
patriotic desire - urh,if IS -.,,-.~,
which erti,lc I'm 20 r7Ir-ne-satsnr. ~.
Nas shown a sturdy 'e--r-r, .ra.,.,, O., Al.
bow 20 rvs laa~ ~ orier.s' l,s..r,sis,,,,
70 stand IN ;he wsv d, r-,-s7, r~-oe-,.
tion o, the risnts = An. r.aa ef,.s,-s
ssaUt-iisi n th~ salssa's donna No.
the'ess NJ T~rrsii - ~,--,-'i-,s-~ r.,-.'s, -,,-
wartirs N ia; - - comments ,...,, .s.
conditions si-raau,1rE hi-a f. sA. hitter
receatly Puel she'd NJ Tasreg so q,
have rssfe e'i'~- s,'ack % ,hs policy Il
Great Britain in Armenia sd 81. th- con-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-10

SOUND AND RELTAHI.E.

The Republican party has always been
sound on the money question. and always
will be. IL has never been carried away
by any hallucinations. which attempt 10
demonstrate that something can he made
out of nothing and that two and two
make Eve In all Its history the party has
been honest and reliable on the matter OF
finance II any OF it's members have tenn
porarily been carried away by popular
errors. II Ii noticeable that they have been
obliged TO find comfort In other political
organizations. The party has never coun-
tenanced financial follics. and never win
IL may hc that IN the future. ~ In the
past. a few will leave II for some monde
script organization. which believes II can
overturn the truth OF ages aud reyolu-
tionize the universe In accordance with
fallacious financial theories. but such a
secession cannot he permanent There II
too much good 10 the party and It's prln-
ciples 10 permit these people. temporarily
deceived. to remain Out " It's fold. one
idea parties are short lived. They rise
and fall. hut the Republican party VIII
hive. and, IN tho future as IN The past, sup
ply the country with the best money ever
known gold. silver snd paper.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-10

comossh rood. win 70 yon1.r 20 your
Padishah eshe sultan, and. tel him that
unless he heed the advice OF his ministers
who are trying To save the country from the
devil. # WI be bad for Turkey The de-
parsmeot does not perceive the precise
meaning of your declaration that II would
he bad for Turkey Bus. whatever the
meaning intended to be conveyed. I. IS
thought that the whole declaration implied
q disposition on the part Of this government
to adopt an attitude OF intervention in Otto
man affairs which II Is neither our inter-
est nor our policy to assume"
Referring 20 another matter Secretary
Gresham made the following comment: Il
regret TO find that In your conference with
the minister of foreign affairs you intro
duce matters which were hardly pertinent
to the object Of your interview. The dis
tinctions you drew between the constitu-
ton OF the United States and the British
constitution were not only unnecessary. but
inaccurate. Naturalization is neither con-
rerred nor regulated by the constitution Of
the United States, nor is II true that in
Great Britain the queen and not the con-
stitution is sovereign
Upon yet another subject Mr.. Gresham
patiently and gently remarked: TT is also
observed that in your interview with the
minister you adverted TO a case OF alleged
indignity on the part Of the Ottoman su-
thorities. but that you declined to AFFORD
him any nartgculars until YOU had fnyesti-
gated the truth OF the report. Under the
circumstances the reference 10 the matter,
especially in the form In which it Is made,
appears to have been premature and ILL
advised"
These matters. showing as they do a
want Of familiarity with the courtesies of
Official life. we're fortunately taken no no.
tce of by the Turkish government. but Mr..
Terrelrs comments upon the congress OF his
own country are hardly likely TO be passed
over without remonstrance. Compared to
such a letter as Mr. Terrell is said TO have
written. Mr. Bsyard's speeches sink into
innocent insignifcance.
Mr.. Terrelrs peculiar force and directne.s
should find due appreciation IN some of the
walks OF life; but they are scarcely adarted
TO position where iuiiscretion NAV in
voive his country in embarrassing com.
plicaiions with a nation Iru ;usIly sensitive
and so situated with REGARD 10 rs that.
while seeking to protest naturalzed tner-
leans, We should he .lariIcu arly careful
not TO become embrolled in its home affaus
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-10
PERSONAL.

Ex-Gov. l.. X. Church. of Everett. is at
the Butler
J. S. Wathey, a mining man of Butte. is
al the Butler.
John Logan, a mining man of Spokane. is
al the Stevens.
C. D. Kimball. postmaster of Mount Yer
non. is at the Diller.
William II Vazie. a lumberman of Ia
coma. is at the Stevens
W p Bird. travelling auditor of thu
Northern Pacific. is at the Northern
N Hastim. advance agent for the Tavary
Opera Company, is guest at the Butler.
Miss Blinn, who is visiting Mrs. W. w
Barker, will return 10 Portland Thursday
$. Z. Mitchell manager of the General
Electric Company. OF Portland. Is at the
Butler.
D. d. Shindler. of San Francisco. a SON
in-law of l.. Diller. registered at the Diller
yesterday.
Thomas Hick and F. N Ham. of the
Queens hotel OF Victoria. are staying at
the Occidental.
S. d. Purdy. A. f. woodruff and f. b.
Stoddard. of Chicago. are on their way to
Alaska. and are registered al the Northern.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Otis. of New York
are spending a few days In the city the
guests Of their cousin. Mr.. f. W. McGln-
mis-.
Creek. Col. where he goes to engage in
business. His family viii remain in Sc
attic.
j. W. Casey. travelling freight and pas
sepger agent of the Chicago. Milwaukee &
St Paul railroad. is registered at the
Northern.
Joseph Ferguson, of Arlington: Thomas
Mccartney and f. +. English. of Mount
Vernon. and w. NJ. Hubert of Snohomish.
all lumbermen. are at the Diller.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-10
THE CIVIL SERVICE RIFLES.

No dniy devolv'ng upon the mayor dur
Ing The carly hours OF his administration
vii call Tor more confederation and good
Judgment than tho appointment Of civil
eer,icc commissioners Tho anccess Of
the measure VIII depend 10 a xrea, cx.r1,
upon the tact and capacity of the members
Of the commission. lnl W hone 20 have
tho system tried ua,ler such auspices ~
shall bring out us merits Although the
application Of s'r-h rules has nci been very
generally adopted ye,. there arc some
ei,!cs other than Chicago where the sy..
;em Is sai1 90 be satisfactorily work Is
w hatr r' rirsns ~ Knowing 20 What
extern rr.ea Is improved hu; A. ,n,
-sfcm aa. rr. hetn discarded where I,
tas h-an ,r'ai il may ne assumed either
thet lt Is a success er can he eVais.i.
The commission IN ,his cNy ls ,a con-
So q ,hvee persons one 70 serve inr ore
ycsr. onc 20 serve FOR lwo wears. ami one
y serve for three Years. No more than
TWO members are % - o. thc sanse potlt-
t'aI parry. ana this IS ths only hcafi now
icft q composite politics. The t-osri or
pstiic works ana police commission bat
- hc 80 nercnt approximations. but The
rsvs-irtlaa Is removed ~ the new charter
a. to the tnvnlsr Rad me latter IS 8efanc'
THE frpa- mcnss viii lr classified art
- ap4,,'~. intlfg can Do made except aftt-
a. eVsmlRa fion. Although the charter
d~a's a; great length with thA duties -
,se commission - has lett 20 shat hsay
tha s~actinr ~ rules rer 'h- guidance 81
aerNNants Those r,aios viii include 'l-'-
nations ~ 60 residence. sse. health. habits
nai moral rhsra>tsr. NJ questions WI
H. psrrilt.,-i As 70 rolrse~ or rslsioa.
Tina chsrtts Nrfrav bus brna 4ly requires
thas th@ EXAMINATIONS sNAu - practical
an their character a0f sAaN rss.e 20 th,so
matters which viii fairy tes the rsla;sv.
~spA.sts q cAs,fldates 10 ds<eharsr the
au-te- 40 she orscs sought ard shall ~
eluac. When sPrropTts'e. trs.a - rhysicAi
auaaa-auons health ana ~ uansial or
professional skui, The inquiry wtii raase
over the qualifications accessory n a dep
wv suryeyor. a STREET clesae-. = deputy
clerk. = p,lcefuen. fireman ana ths 80 p
q those Departments "a rules vii Am..
tenn = residence In tho e4ty snt ~ sSs
and -Ne rlias may - changed fren un,e
a. ti-s~ - will - sssa VIA, The sSen1riss 81
has a power possessed ~ ~ other fnr-
rtripal n'iy. because heresefore all sa-a
eenhfous have h-cn Ast~rminst ~ char
Ser ~ ordinance whtch SC tScA the euort
esanoa 10 ehaage. New Two msa, a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-10

quorum. can Put W bar q age or fe>s'
dence and take II down as suits MEM
The council could only make such changes
prior herso by = majority vote IN BODY
Of from nine. under the charter Of Issss
TO txenty-seven under the charter o. fsso
The commission can hardly begin opera
tons for a week or t~o. Rules must be
adopted End they cannot 20 into effecz VI
til ten days afterward. Intending appll-
causs for appointments can IN the mean
time anuse themselves studying Up the
two columns OF regulations already pre-
scented for their Information. instead OF 90
ing TO the mayor. who is forbsddsn even
to recommend anybody 70 the commits
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-10
PLATT'S ALLITERATION.

Ex-senator Plat, of Kew York. does
not often make speech. but at recent
banquet in New York he struck the key
note of the coming campaign to be waged
by the Republican party. The keynote con-
sisis Of a chord which-'he alhteratively
named patriotism, protection and pros
perity.
No political declarati ton made by a ma
ttonai leader has been so bold: and one
almost forgets all that has been said
against the distinguished New Yorker in
admiration Of his courage and eloQuence
He enunciates his belief without reserve
or eq,nvocation that the platform of the
and sound money. for both OF which it
stands firmly pledged
With broad generosity, hardly 10 be ex-
pected OF politician who is said TO have
suffered personal disappointment at the
hands of .x-President Harrison. Mr.. Plat
eulogized the last Republican adminissra-
ton and declared that the public heart
has longed during these past few years of
Democratic Encouragement for the wise,
temperate hut firm management of our for
eign affairs under Benjamin Harrison and
James g. Blaine.
Speaking of the condition of home sf-
fairs. Mr.. Plat said that in order TO MAIN
tain a republican form of government its
people must not only he free but happy:
and happiness comes only ia people when
lis lahoring men can receive wages not
only constant but sufficient 10 enable them
to enjoy that position In life and society
which as intelligent and sovereign people
is their right
Mr.. Plat has correctely described the
principles of the Republican party. So
long as they are adhered to the United
states will he on the high road to pros
perity. With such safeguards and assur-
ances OF public policy. IT remains only to
Individual effort 20 take advantage of the
conditions. There are few men who have
not. during the dark days Of Democratic
administration. realized what might have
been accomplished by them in the more
favorable conditions prevailing before. and
who cannot now see how. with equal op-
portunities and q ripened experience. they
can not only better their condition but
enirench themselves against passing ad-
verslty IN the future. The people OF the
United States are praying Cor return OF
Republican rule. with IT'S business activity.
and they may be relied upon 10 take ad-
>vantagc Of the opening which will he at
farded those who are determined to sue
coed For three years life has been a
struggle even 20 the Industrious and intel
ligcni. and neither energy nor perseverance
has awaited 70 force from fortune immu-
nIty from business reverses. loss OF acqui-
sijions ana anxiety A. 20 the future.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-10

SEATTLE. TUESDAY. MARCH j
THE NICARAGUA REVOLUTION.

Tho revolution in Nicaragua promises to
be short-iIved. Some weeks ago news came
from Nicaragua that President Zelaya was
bolng urged by some Of his rartisans to de-
clare . Dictatorship for the purpose OF Sc
curing changes In the constitution. This
movement Is the direct cause. apparently.
OF the revolt which sprang up In the north
20 have been itching for dictatorship on
one pretext or another ever since he be
came president. That Is weakness OF
nearly all Spanish-American rulers. Tn.
people evidently have made UP their minds
tuition IS 70 turn zelays out. and the only
way to get him GU, is by force OF arms
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-10
THE BOOTHS AND THE ARMY.

The Salvation Army secession appears
70 have resulted from Booth family quar-
rel Balllngton Booth seems to have con-
siderable feeling against his younger bro
Their. Herbert, commander OF the forces in
Canada, who deposed him from control OF
the American branch Of the Salvation Army
under orders from London. Iierberfs sis
ter, Eva. Is In command at New York
There seems to be a Jealousy between the
American and Canadian Booths. and par
tic5larly between the women thereof The
principal accusations against Bailington
are based on statements said 20 have been
made BY his wife while In a half hys. .rieal
condition. Evidently the other Booths
blame this woman. though she is OF En-
sllsh birth. for making Baliington too
much of an American.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-10
Munyon's
Dyspepsia


Munyon's Stomach and Dyspepsia Cure
cures all forms of Indigestion and stomach
uonoie. stich as rising of food. distress
after eating. shortness of breath. paIpisa-
uon and ali affections of the heart caused
oy Indigestion. wind on the stomach, had
taste, offensive breath. loss OF appetite
faintness or weakness Of the stomach
headache frcn indigestion. soreness Of the
stomach. coated tongue. heartburn. shoot
ing pains OF the stomach, constipation
dizziness, faintness and lack of energy
Price Is cents
Munyon 5 rheumatism Cure seldom fails
TO relieve in one to three hours, and cures
in few days. Price % cents
Munyon's Kidney Cure speedily cures
pains in the back. loins o. groins and all
forms of kidney disease. Price 3 cents.
Munyon's NitaliZer restores lost powers
TO weak men. Price 81
Ask your druggist for free copy of
Munyon' Guide TO Health and treat YOUR
self at home with harmless remedies that
contain positive cures for all diseases
Personal letters TO Prof Munyon. 1876
Arch street. Philadelphia. Pa, answered
with free medical advice for any disease.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-10
Found dead


There is something so shocking about
Sudden death that the mere mention of it
wrenches the nerves of sensitive people.
Millions of people pray for deliverance from
it. Every Sunday in every Episcopal church
In the world. these words are said
Prom battle and murder and sudden DEATH
Good Lord. deliver us"
lust why sudden death should be shock
ing and death after lingering disease easy
to bear, would puzzle any one to tell. II
would seem that il would be more terrible
to see some loved one wasting away, daily
becoming weaker-daily slipping toward a
death no less certain because il was slow in
coming. Consumption causes more deaths
than heart disease more than cholera -
more than yellow fever more than any
other disease the world has ever known.
And yet people are careless about II. A man
in danger of sudden death from heart dis
ease can avoid the danger simply by keeping
quiet and avoiding excitement Cousump
ton goes right on with its deadly work, no
matter what the man does or how he CON
ducts himself If he doesn't take the right
medicine to cure II. Consumption affects
the whole body. 1t is blood disease. II
permeates the whole system IL shows in
the lungs because the blood goes to the
lungs for publication. II carries impurities
there to be made pure. II there is too much
impurity. the lungs are over -worked-cver-
loaded the impuTity stops there. The
germs OF disease stop there. They develop
and multiply and then consumption takes
definite form. Dr. Pierce's Golden Med
icai Discovery cures % per cent Of all cases
of consumption, lingering coughs throat
and bronchial diseases if j; is taken accord
ing TO directions. Get il at drug stores
learn all about ii in Dr. Pierce's great 1908
page work, Common Sense Medical Ad-
wiser" sent FREE on receip, of 81 one-ceut
stamps to cover cost of mailing Only II
contains zoos pages profusely illustrated. II
is a veritable medical library, complete IN
one volume. Every family should possess a
copy for ready reference in case of sudden
sickness or accidents Worlds DspensaTy
Medical Association, Buffalo, y. y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-10

In order 70 gut stop 20 tire grave rob
herir$ which have become slsrminrlv fire.
quenf to some states 81 the Middle West
D. has h-en suggested that a law Ne en-
acted providing that the dead bodies of
sii physicians surgeons. medical students
ana medical editors shah he delivered at
fhe nearest medical college free OF all
charges. except carriage
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-10

The great Sailiyan saws boxing IS no,
rrptal brutality is a relative term TO
q TIM. nervous. sensitive person boxing
Is brutal but To q man who can IAN from
a railroad train which IS moving AT a speed
Of nf'y miles an hour and come Up sInil-
tnS. boxing Is mere chnd's play.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-10

y 81 strike the general putiic that
Cen WeYle~ intends 10 pat desn the reyS-
l1tl'H hy ordinations Hitherto he mas
nfNrr been hooked arou 8S man WHO ts-
hes,i toe pm IS mish;ier than The sword
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-10

Spokane Chronicles We predict that be-
fore the year $500 shall have come and gone
the business and population of Spokaae
will exceed that of any other city west OF
Minneapolis and north of San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-10

The flag Of free Cuba Is composed Of
three bars Of red and three bars of white
and a triangular blue field, with a white
star in IL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-10

II soma ~ THE energy heing wasted w
TIE uioes ia Spain could t. pat INTO the
Spanish s'ftiers IN I'aha F-,ss .tlv the revo-
lu;oh might es hrou sht 20 A close.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-10

II the windows OF any American con-
sulstes are broken. IL is very certain
Eulalie will have nothing TO do with IT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-10

South Bend Journal: The overwhelming
Republican victory in the Seattle city cleo
ton last Tuesday is triumph for the law
and order element and is also an index of
how the eRpublicans Will carry the state
against any fusion of Populists and Demo
Gratis. As in Seattle, SO in the state, re-
spectacle Democrats will vote a straight
Republican ticket before they Will vote for
a hybrid fusion ticket of Democrats and
Pops.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-10

Trr salvation Arrry leaders So, good
exs1sgie ia one respect Taa va- is the
ranks ia paf Break 90, er-t Arbitration
Azd been tired
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-10
THE STATE PRESS.

New Whatcom Blade: A Chinese con-
suiate is to be established on the Sound
Take II, Seattle-we don't want it.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-10

The next question TO arise will be as 70
whether or not We should recognize the
Spanish students as bellIgerents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-10

There does not seem 10 be much talk OF
again making Senator Carter chairman Of
the national Republican committee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-10

ness and intends to harrsle 1; with dts
patch There are a hundred advantages
in favor OF Puget sound, where there is
one for San Diego