davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-02
xor1cz 10 THE PCsI.le.

- puna1s = hsrsby warned not 10 -
90 1892 . rnsftes esprs.snssng 70 -
01oofo - the Battle Post-fnseif3genref.
G6ea1 rs fsIiowin9. Who are the Only
oosbeg1opd travelling AD<nts 81 the Post
1pta.lzgencsr, yis =; =. Ae-.eiisn. J. Z
AaeieY and C. r Pea. fha does snsf
0oD1y 10 reatdAnf agents - this paper Who
% tecafs6 IN various cssiss sn4 towns n
~ QoethUegf. NOR 70 posfmAsfers. Who
60 - IN eaaso aushoUfsed % take sab
esssa e. ,As ns,y ses IN ,,,, I'd
49,: \. A. cafhcnFf. n ?. HaU.ey. ".
y Haana and ". " Ewing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-02
PUGET SOUND 4 Af4A0EA -
SHIP COMPANY.
VICTORIA ROUTE
~.-r- $50 - ~r~~se1urliS

Between Tacoma xzd victor1A, k&
s1Aarn I.vi - =. Taeoma ..EGA4
1s.Iszca Lvs - -. Seattle ....I 444
iSn-z In = Pr Townsend 4Ak
4N<sn AT f.s Victoria ~ MIN
spa-iy except Monday.
This steamer Furnishes firzt-c1ow r
r.o6A sso1s. czrrys ing both freight r.
sergsyx. and .esyes from Ye1oU
S<atfie.
For Ysfss. etc. inquire of -.
q. r. THORIU&k
res;er wharf, J
l. A. XAD&4X
General Agent y. p. r. b.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-02
FOR THE GOLD FIELDS g
Yukon RIVER ALAgkA

The steamer EXCELSIOR ~
Seattle en- or about June = foe
cazefs connecting STR the s<e
b. Wesrs for Fort Cu1aby. 80
all mining camps On IRE river -
This Is she o1Iy route 10 -
mines 81 which the carEers and
can be avoided. Passengers AZ
ers al Seattle ard are landed d.
the mines. Fer rates. etc. app9 -
NOPTH AMERICAN TRAN1g
TON AND TRADING co. Scs -
ssss Wharf. Seattle Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-02
NOTICE OF sHERrrr.s sALE-rn n,

NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE-rn thu
Superior Court Of the State OF Washing
ton. for the County Of K.rx
The Jones National Bank OF Seward.
Nebraska. plaintiff. vs. Mark S. Sor;ca
Lillian Norton. NJ. J. Bacon and James II.
Woolsry. defendants. No I-Sx
Under ard By virtue OF sn order Of sale
and SPECIAL execution. issued ont OF ne
aboye-rar1sd court. in the above entitled
cause. and 10 me directed and delivered.
! have duly levied lpon the following de-
scrsbed real property. situated .r King
count. Washington. to si..
All Of iot numbered eight IN block mum.
he-ed thlrty-six f9sl In Bel & Dsnny-s
second addition 20 the citv OF seattle. se-
cording 70 the Plat thereof r-cors.ed IN
the Office OF the county autstor OF King
county. state OF Washington
Notice Is therefore herAhy given thar
on Friday. the 18th day OF Jaae Isss. Al TIE
hour OF 10 o'clock a m OF said day, az
the front door OF the court house IN the
city OF Seattle. In said King county. /
vii sch the above deScr-b<a property at
pubic auctior 10 the highest and best
bidder. for cash.
Dated this essh dav OF May. iss
A. T. VAN DE yAxTrR.
Sheriff.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-02

OLYMPIA. TACOMA AND
ROUTE
O. Wiley Navigation Cas- 49,
NULTSoMAH
DAILY TINE CARD.
Leave. Aaev4
Olympia at 81 Q "a Tacoma a.. ;
Tacoma at 10 - N Seattle q
Seattle ~ -. 10 70 Tacoma it,
Tacoma At. IN , n, Olympia a.. -
CITY OF ABERDEEN
Daily except sunday.
Leave A4x1v
Seattle .----. - % II eoma ....s
Tacoma .....iesa Q n olympia 80.
Olympia 49,. go . rnTacomA .....
Tacoma . SD ? n Seattle -......
Fare between Seattle and t.
cents Larst.rs AZ Seattle CITY -
Of Main street
LILLY. BoGARDrs q CO.
City dock Telephone
Capt l. Wiley. Manager
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-02

In e~3~r % s<-srs c>re<- nrosn =
~rsz1s. Err<~- shsxe Asns<frRs fr< oaBo
gsrssss - t~ss o. ~ b1NssG< c1css *
fhss payer. No cszrxs i rasfs fer Sscn
ncssce<.
e. srng1oc~Q~n<p vii - <hssrsS ~ -
ez<e a 70 <>rs- r-<r f~e <srs f-sss<se@
po8T-TwTrfsF.ffsksNss -,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-02

PORT ORCHARD AND PORT
T~GTOS ROUTE. 81 Is
STEAMER A. r. R0BlNU0
Carrying L. = NAH
Or Port Orchard ard Port
route. isaYes City dock foot
street. s.ss a. m. ealing ~ scun
Brrenesi, Brick Yard. Bremerfe l.
Navy Yard. siarey. Charsesfon.
Chico, Ssivs-azi@- Leaves Pon
navy station at p. m: srrfv-
81 q .. m. T. y. Roblrscr. mast
Boga-sus 4 Co.. agents Teaeon
- 100
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-02
FIJI ON THE rLYu-

SEATTLE TO TACOMA
cof fe1na TIPS aalsy. exoeef
THE STEAMER "FLYHx
Regular daily trips. 0oaedo
route. IS fosloNs.
TAKING EFFECT TUESDAY,. -
TIME CARD.
Single fare. Sec. round tn -
p N
Leave Tacoma-s<a 4 M. 1 a. III
SCSDAY&
Leave S<xttsie-1 .. n: u ~ tRn7
Leave Tacoma -ss1a a a.: II 3X&
Landing NJ Northern PAci6c ~
coma. Ard Commercial dock ~ = l
rios street. Seattle
sundays. steamers Flyer an1 on30
washington. fare Sc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-02

STEAMER CITY OF cHAyHk
Ssagtt River Route
Leaves Satisfactorily. Jnne = ~
m: THURSDAY. june 4. at D. N:
June s, n. sp. m Leaves NC1ut
wednesday. .Ene :. at : o. n. x
Jure 8. a. s ?. m. Sunday. Juno
noon. calling at Starwood. ~
City. Mount Vernon and Avon. Q-..
going south Sunday and north H.
STEAMER CLAN MpONAx
Mc-ssy. Wednesday AID Friday . ~
ser Easnun1s. Everett and
river points. Going through -
Tuesday snd SATURDAY.
CITY dock steamers for al ool10
Sound Open all rtEhi TeiepaS4
q. s. q. fERkE1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-02

HKNDErKsoS TREDEsEsos : -, -
arafttp' NsaSxy sssrsas. ssnf I.
a. ~ Afp<rzsrs<. ~ sSv~nx szrtses b
jose n. 6setsl~kxor xn< Nl~ S<rz.< z
r~srr<k~r- nesa Of stAS city. kes-
gean " Dsnon oRsssssinx-
fJfLT.NA@lTHCEICW s>ztfie saw
ayssv evening" Mas y. itS. ~ fhs $50
x<nre % shs Officiating esssgyrasr- nsy-
Joan p Tsnssn- - flffh sssnas. 81, ~.
Na.ss g. TharseN. q TN city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-02

q 0upge q - ON - - ~ is9ss.
0nk1o1 Jan1nn0 - ~ egseDe ead eosvte-
yOe-lsfsjlossosr 1aiivsrsd = subscrsbsrS
0e01oAoUs ths city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-02
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

OFFICE or LIGHTHOUSE ENGINEFR
Thirteenth District. Portland O. Nav
"A. fss.-Propossls viii be received AZ
this office NTH = O'Clock m. On Frssav
the lesh day OF June. 1s-s. for fzrrfshsny
ard placing In position ore hundred ard
twenty ODD cuhic yards OF rough stone
along the btilkhead AZ West Posn, rrhr-
station. Washington Forms Of proysossr
AMI specification showing what Il re-
quired can be had or seen BY apniyirz
10 this Office. The right Is reserves =,
reject any or al bids ami TO waive any
defects ". L Fisk. Captain. C,o-r.s ~
Engineers. L s. A. Lighthouse En-
gineer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-02
z. B. Upton. Attorney.

NOTICE OF. sHERfFF-s sALE.-ru .ha
superior c,urs CT the state OF Washing
ton for The county Of King. Mary Har-
sss .,p Pss,h.n sss,sa Wan An.ssss
No. Elfg-
Unaer ami by virtue o. an order az al.
and special execution issued out Of ~.
ab3se-rau1ea court Il The atS5ve-~rfiti~sf
cause ar5 70 me directed ana sefIxerrs
have duly levied unen the following de-
scrihed rial property, situated in King
tsizl % northeast quarter tnei.l OF ssr-
ton seven %, township twenty 100 north
rsass SIX 6, , east e 81, w,a'stis merriam.
Notice IS therefore hereby given tha. a,
Fri4ay he i2.h day CT June fss a. ,hs
hour e 10 o'ciook a N o. SAID day. a. lie
q Seattle. IN said King county, I will ssii
the ab9ve-deScrfbz4f properly AZ nt,St-ss
auction, to the highest and best bsdaer.
Dated this usa day Of May. rw<
A T. VAN De vANTi.F shersr.
=. A. Hgfer. attorney. Tacoma.
NOTICE OF sHERTF-F-s SALE, -.
superior court # the state ~ waSssrs..
ton. for the county u snohomish. 3
Bsnnsts. ps9Si m =. vs. James l.. Kent.
Under and by virtue Of an execution e.
sued out o the aboye-asrsled coTrt n *.
ard delivered, have daily levied ,sss n !. q
the right, TIE ans interest OF the plain
siG n sac Wit aarrs1. In AMI to the fol-
loving fiescrioe1 real property. sifazsss
n kng county, Washington. iS1-wtr. ~
nine =, IN block seysnty-Ewo On, OF Til-
man Park
Notice - therefore hereby given tas. a.,
Frsday. the I'm day Of June isqs A. she
hour Of 10 O'Clock a n. Ct SAID aay. AZ ~,
frSrf door OF the courthouse. n the ~fsv
q Seattle, IN ssia King county. I viii sal
me soote-fsexcri1-s. property at paase
1rcison, 70 the highest aai best sIdaer
for cash.
Date3 this sfh 5ay Of May. 1895
A I. VAN DE EASTER Sb~rs~
L. y. Jones. attorney FOR defen.s.r,
Arlington. WASH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-02

Sheriff Of ktrz County. Washington
BY l. J. CR&RTKEE. Deputy.
Camp5en & Powell. pssirti9x attorneys.
No ss Pacific avenue. Tacoma. WASH
tnztcn-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-02

CHor CHUNG CO. lszs Second Suits q
sr5<r - Ssoes notice. "a and upward
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-02

EAGLE WOODEN MILLS. so First ave.
nue. hla2lkesa ucoiens and danreia
We call especial attention to our tailor
ing department fer style. At quality Of
goods and prsces. can not Be eQualed In
the city.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-12-27
LITTLE LAUGHS.

Needed No Longer.-"Why Is it that
women have practically abondonci
traips?" "What do they need with
trains when they can ride on wheels!
Detroit Free Press.
Juvenile Insight.-"Come, now, Sam
my, let Mary wash your face ana
hands and brush your hair" "Aw.
pshaw! goin' To have comp'ny fer din
ncr again?"-Chicago Record.
uicks-"I hear there is trouble be-
tween Bowscr and his wife" Wicks-
"Yes: he brought home Il tandem, AMI
they have been fighting ever since
about who shall ride in fnont."-Bos.
ton Transcript.
On the Bridal Tour.7She-"Papa
thought he was smart putting n receipt
cd gas bill among the presents, didn':
hep" He-"Yes; especially when you al
ways turned the gas almost out when
1 called."-Harlem Life.
Quite IL Observation-Disclosures SUI
p"erintcndcnt lover the wire)-"llcilo
there, you. No swearing through the
telephone" Iratc Subscribcr-'I amt
swearing through the telephone; I'm
swearing at it."-N. Y. Weekly.
II will follow you to the uttermost
ends of the EARTH" Kissed the villain.
".No you won't" said the heroine, caln:-
ly. why won't II" queried the vii
lain, aghnst at her GOODNESS. Because
I'm not going there" she replied.-Tit-
Ritz.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-12-27
PERlWINKLE FAD.
coeknsy shcllhsh Dciicncy Grown In the
Waite rs OF the Sound.

Cooknsy shcllhsh DclIcacy Grown In the
Waite rs of the Sound.
One of the chief dishes in she cock
ney bill of fare in England l. the peri
Wrinkle, n shelifish resembling in shape
the small snail, says the New lorl .iCur-
nal. 1t has hitherto been practically
unknown to American cpicurcs and is
said to be greatly inferior to the
species of shcllfish eaten in this coun-
try.
OF late periwinklcs have been offered
for sale in n number OF stores patron
lied by the New York colony Of cock
ncys. II is said that all Of the peri
wrinkles sold in New York come from
New Rochelle. An Englishman living
there was in the habit OF importing
them for his own use. One consignment
vas much larger than he expected or
wanted, and he concluded to try an en-
pertinent and see il they could be grown
in this country.
lie dumped about 4 buslIcl in the
sound, ard, TO his surprise and pleas
urc, they seemed 10 thrive as we'll there
rs in their native English waters. They
multiplied rapidly, and he not only
found it unnecessary 10 import any
more but had more than he could pos
sibly use. So he has placed iGvIn on
sale and is deriving n considerable rev.
enue from them.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-12-27

The following good story and moral
was received by u prominent business
man Of Reno from a friend a day or
two ago. The letter was in reply to
q communication regarding the de.
pressed times and %stagnation Of bust.
ness and gives good advice TO those
who are inclined to be discouraged.
Speaking OF the harI times that
have prevailed for the past few years
and the difficulty many people have
had to keep going reminds me OF II
good story ] heard on the advantage
and necessity of keeping up your
courage md doing your very best
every day whether you eau see ut
the time what the result il going to
be or not.
The story was ~ tho effect tiiat
two frogs accideDily foil into a churn
partly filled with milk and cream.
While there was no danger OF them
drowning, still they had no fooibold
tlat would cnably them to Jump out.
After making u few unsuccessful a..
forts, n OF the frogs said 10 The
other: ave can't jump out and will
surely he killed when discovered"
Tho other replied, stump yon duifcr,
and keep jumping" Acting ON this
suggestion tho jumping continued
and before discovered they had
Jumped tho Q into butter. which
afforded them II foothold and they
made their escape from tho churn.
The moral OF this story IL. when you
feel like letting go or giving up re.
member the advice Of the frog and
slump You duTer and keep Jumping
until son get solid ground under
your feet journal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-12-27
W. a. Massey.
County Superintendent.
Notice OF RewdrU

Whereas, IL has come to the per.
sonal knowledge e The County Com
'"''T''""-" ~ ''c County. TINT ono
Chdfi.r on"Hu, Was murdered at the
toxin "f Elko, in tho County Of Elko.
State OF Nevada, on tho 30th day OF
October, 1896, by parties unknown.
and that such patties have not been
arrested or npprohcndcd therefor, and
Whereas, Said County Commis-
slonets believe TINT tho Offering OF n
reward would toud 10 cause tho nrreg,
OF The perpctrator or perpetrators Of
said crime,
Now. Therefore, II is hereby order.
ed by said Board that u reward OF
two hundrcd and fifty dollars $3.50 OOl
be- aud tho same Ia hereby offered
Tor the arrest ard sac delivery of
such criminal or criminals To tho
81 orif OF Elko County. Nevada, and
tho Clerk Of this Board 10 hereby
directed 10 publish notice thereof m
tho DAILY and WEEKLY IsDErgYDEsr
and tho Weekly FREQ Press, news
papors printed and published IN salo
Elko County.
JSO. llE%SDERsoS,
Clerk.
by WEBSTER pArff RsoS
Deputy.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-12-27
EARLY GOVERNMENT LOANS

Two curious facts are brought into
prominence by Register Tillman in
his recent report. They are that the
first loan made by the United States
was made payable IN tobacco, and
that Secretary Alexander Hamilton
negotiated 4 loan in the absence OF
any law authorizing him to do so.
The loan made payable in tobacco was
authorized by a resolution Of The
Continental Congress on December
%, 1777. Tho length Of the loan was
indefinite and the amount authorized
was S10,o00,000. Tho amount is
sned was slS1, 500 which sold at par,
with interest at . per cent. This was
received on June 4, l777, from the
Farmers General OF France. The
purpose to which the loan was applied
was the purchase Of supplies and 10
aid in the building of cruisers to pros.
ecute the war OF the rebellion" The
interest ON Sl53,6S2 50, the balance OF
this loan, ceased on December 81, 1905
when it was merged INTO the general
account OF the French debt. In those
days tobacco passed as currency be-
tween the colonies. In 17S6 Secretary
Hamilton found the treasury with
out funds. On his own responsibility
he negotiated u loan OF Sl9l, 60S.Sl. 1t
sold at par, with G per cent interest.
The first Issue OF this loan vas on
September l3.l7S9, and June 8, 1870.
was named as the date OF final re-
demption, and the duties on imports
and tonnage were set aside to meet
it. The money was obtained from the
Bank Of New York and the Bank Of
North America. The Secretary said:
Obvious considerations dictate the
propriety in future cases OF making
previous loans al the public exigen-
cies may call for, defining their ex-
tent and giving special authority to
make them" A third loan followed
under the act Of Congress OF March
26, l796. 1t was negotiated by Presi-
dent Washington, and the amount is
sued was $4,000. The contract for
the loan provided for it's repayment
on terms similar to those OF the pre-
cedIng loan OF the Bank OF New York,
the revenues derived from duties on
Imports and tonnage being pledged
for its redemption. The money was
needed for the compensation OF the
members and employees of Congress,
the payment Of the salaries OF the civ
il list, etc and Of arrears OF interest
on the Dutch loans. There was III the
Treasury at the time II sum not cx-
ceeding $4,000. Other loans follow
ed i'll quick SUGGESTIONS. and their his
tory, as recited IN Register Tillman's
report. contains invaluable informa.
ton for students OF governmental
Observation-Disclosures Letter in New
York Tribune.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-12-27

house in town Of Sprucemout
In block B, owned by him,
1925; total value, sl25; general
tax, 1926; ten per cent. s.23;
advertising, 50; Auditors GER
~titicate. 81. 10; total tax..... . 9 73
Tor us. Al. Jr. Ruby Val.
ley-Inprovements On leo
acres OF Homestead lard ON
what is known us Spring
Creek in Rub, Valley, $40; 2
work horses. $40; l wagon,
$40; total value. slCO: general
tax, $3.50; poll tux, $500; ten
per cent. s.iS; advertising, e.,
Auditors certificate, Sl.25;
Notice is further given that ter
per cent. on the amount u ench item
Of original tax, together with 81 .25
Aud.'or's fee. and e. cost u udver,
Using for each item will be collected
in addition to the amount II original
tax in each II said cuses OF delin-
quency. and il said original taIes,
penalties ard costs be not sooner col.
lected or paid to me that l will ut IL
o'clock m. on Monday, the 18th day Of
january, 1897, ut the front door Of
Inc SOuTItlpuSe vi edlu county. III TIE
town OF Elko. therein, sell each and
every parcel o! said described property
for the total amount OF the original
tax penalty aud costs set opposite TO
euch parcel thereof respectively, 10
the person or persons who will pay
the amount OF the original tax, penal
ties ind costs for the smallest parcel
of tho property described opposite
thereto respectively, in ench case Of
delinquency, and that all property
sold at such sale and each parcel
thereof, is subject Ia redemption
within xix months after the date Of
sale by pa, nient OF all OF said sums
against the, same or parce! threof
respectively, with three per cent per
month thereon. from the dnte Of said
sale until paid.
j lin ilESDERsoS,
County Treasurer and ex-Oficio Tax
Receiver.
ny NJ. Ii. MILLER
! equity.
ElkO New. I &C. 10. 1858.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-12-27
THE STYLES.

Capes of black lamb having an inside
neck ruchc of white mousselinc.
Camel's hair dresses having n lace
bertha and ribbon velvet trimming.
Corsagc bead garniturcs in aI.ricot
and coral shades mingled with white.
Red top coats having black velvet col
lars and gilt trimmings for little chaps.
Opera clonks of warp-printcd silk
ilounccd with satin and trimmed with
fur.
itcadymadc silk and m~ousscline
ruchcs by the yard for hat and neck
trimmings.
Fclt-trimmcd hats having n crown
Of velvet and velvet brins with felt
"
Scalskin coats having a closc-fitting
back and wide boN-pIaited half-ftting
front
Hat frames having stccple OWL
turbans with n large point on the side,
etc.
Short plaid velvet capcs trimmed with
an immense neck ruche Of black nous
seine.
Bolcro9 OF white net covered with
pearls, and Of moussclinc silk bcah-cm-
b oidcrcd.
Fall and winter waists OF wavy serge
decorated with untarnishablc mcfiue
gilt braid.
Sable. mink, mnrtcn and beaver banda
for finishing the lower edge OF silk even
ing gowns.
Small girls pink cloth coats trimmed
with white fur or lace and immense
silk honncts to match.
MILDLY suits Of cadet gray having II
dnrk-bluc sailor collar trimmed with
white braid for small boys.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-12-27
A FAVORITE TINT.

win Frost In tho Air Golden drown II
tho Truo Autumn Color.
SOFT shades OF brown nlwayg sprinp
mo favor Mt the first frost; perhaps
because IL is harmonious with the fnd.
ing leaves, and perhaps because there
Ii so much warmth in the color. a
lovely gown of this color prepared for
~eii-know leader of fashion ut I}ryn
Mawr has tho skirt made of n soft can
vas cloth in tho most beautiful, warm
shadc OF golden brown. over crimson
satin, showing beautifully through the
mcshcs.
n narrow rope or cora OF crimson
velvet outlined every seam OF the grace
f~ulIy-gorcd skirt. The bodice had n
BODY OF golden brown moussclinc dc
sole, drawn In soft fullnces over a Iininr
OF the crimson SAITH, and brought into
Il belt OF twisted crimson, finished with
q knot directly In front.
An odd collarcitc OF appliqucd tan
figures on II groundwork OF golden
brown moussclinc dc sole sets over the
bust and the tops Of the sleeves, then
down the front into the belt. II IL II
most effective finish TO tho bodice. a
thick ruchc OF golden brown null sets
Oft the neck.
rhc sleeves are nnrrow-toppcd Icg-
o'-muttons. finished in n point ut the
hand. Golden brown and white com.
binc daintily. a smart gown with this
combination shows n b~ox.plaitcd rl.ri
and box-plaited blouse. The crt'i
under side Of the plaits In of whi
tarctn. The effect is wonderful
pretty when the skirt opens like n ian.
revealing the stripes Of white. Short
jackets Of brown velvet are worn with
tniIor.madc skirts Of II I."h'cr tcic ni
li0 II :t5'..rT cL:y.c.-E,'aag
Ji.,uuC, -
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-12-27
Hoods Pills :

to GO over until after the holiday, it
was unfair.
Vest then said he would reserve his
discussion OF the matter.
Bacon of Georgia introduced n res
olutlon today on the constitu-
tioual question raised between the ex-
e~cutIve and Congress by the Cuban
war. The resolution declares recos-
milton OF governments a sovereign
power which does not appertain to the
executive, except as 4 right to veto
makes him part OF the law-makIng
power.
Chiffon of Texas introduced a sub
stitute for the Cameron resolution,
declaring 4 state OF war exists in Cuba
and the United States should remain
neutral, according tho rights OF bellig-
erents to both parties.
Pettierew of South Dakota in
troduced the following joint resolu-
ton:
Resolved, That the Secretary OF
the Treasury be and is hereby direct
ed to pay the holders OF Union Pacific
Railway Company six per cent trust
notes the amount thereon and take
possession OF the bonds and stock
now held as securities for said notes,
said bonds and stocks beng the
property of the Union Pacific Raft
way Company. For the purpose Of
carrying ont the provisions of this
act, the sum Of $4,000, 900 or so much
thereof as may be necessary, is here
by appropriated, etc
HoUsE
When the immigration bill was laid
before the House today Barthold
(Rep.) OF Missouri made Il speech OPP.
posing the Senate amendments. He
claimed the foreign residents OF
America saved the country in the late
election ~ d should be treated fairly
and not Disseminated against. IIe
also ridiculed the amendment pro-
posed 10y the Senate.
The House non-concurred in the
Senate amendment and agreed to a
conference.
The consideration Of the legislative
appropriation bill was then resum-
ed.