davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-21
AT THE INAUGURAL
REPUBLICAN, NATIONAL LEAGUE
TO HAVE $4,000 MEN IN LINE.
Chicago Selected ~ Permanent
HeadQuarters-McK to At
tend the National C0nven-
ton I'm Detroit Next Jaly-Dryan,
the Lecturer, to BE Counteracted
by sound Money Literature aDd
Orators.

Chicago. Nov. 2G.--The executive COM
mittee OF the National Republican League
met at the Auditorium today, II being the
first meeting since the close OF the cam
paign. President Woodmansee presided
over the meeting. He created consider
he had seen Presi6ent-elect Mckinley,
and had secured from him promise to
attend the national convention of the
league In Detroit next July.
The session was given up almost entire
~ TO the discussion of the part the league
ought TO play In the inaugural proceed
ings at Washington, March I. 1t was de-
cided 10 make arrangements for head
quarters for the league In Washington
during the inaugural season. and to urge
affiliated clubs 10 take part In the pro-
cessiors. An effort will be made to secure
a prominent place IN the parade and the
members believe that they can take TO
Washington $4,000 club niarchers on that
occasion.
The following were In attendance upon
the meeting: President woodmansee.
Ohio; Secretary NJ. ]. Downing. Minneso-
Ia: Nal A. q. Nsgiey. Alabama, Albert
Campbell. L. X. Torhett, Senator L. NJ.
Hamilton. Illinois; s. II. Slime. Kentucky;
T. r. Conway. Iowa; Luke T. Walker.
Tennessee; John Ii. Burron, wyoming
E. J. Miller. Ohio. A. VI. Higgins. Indt-
ana; T.. Edinburgh, Michigan: c. w.
Raymond, Illinois; James A. Blanchard.
New York. r. II. Barrett. West Virginia
Another subject discussed was the pro-
posed tour of ". J. Bryan In the West.
II was agreed 10 hold meetings wherever
MIR Bryan speaks. Books and pamphlets
will be distributed IN ali the towns OF tne
Bryan schedule. and "a similar schedule
arranged FOR sound money orators who
win follow him.
The headquarters Of the National Re-
publican League are TO remain IN Chicago.
Speeches were made IN behalf of New
York Washington and Cincinnati, and
President woodnansee' influence was ex-
erte6 TO have the headquarters removed
20 the national capital bat the efforts for
CAicsgo proved successful
The organization. watch was 81 potent
factor in bringing about Mcktniey's cleo
ton. decided 10 participate iu the IN
augural ceremonies. The league viii fur
ntBh al escort for Mckinley from Canton
20 the capitol. Uniformed clubs OF the
iesgue ~ various states wtii turn out and
make the strongest demonstration pos
sshie- Secretary powling has received
word so far that eight states viii have
clubs IN line. They are Maryland New
Jersey. Tennessee. Ohio. Kentucky. Rhode
Island and Illinois. Other states are ex-
Eecte1 20 follow suit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-21

Wssk pre9resefng - the 0. ana -
Ore Bfas FI1leA with snow.

work Prewressfng - the o. ana -
Ore Bfas FrfleA with Snow.
Everstt. Nov. is-sperlxL--One Of the
prosnising mining properties NJ Monte
Crfsfc In the O. and b mine. Upon which
large amount cf work has been done this
year. C. H. Brakeman. who has q large
interest Ia the mine. as also In the %.
T. adjoining. has brought dcwr some
fine specimens from The mines and left
them on exhibition ~ Ievy's assay osice.
Twelve nen are 81 work on the o. and r.,
ard have now LOO tons Of solid ore ready
for shipment They have run one tunnel
In ~ feet. and have another tunnel forty
feet below II. which IL IN forty feet In
the upper tunnel they are driving = raise
to the surface distance Of 10 feet. They
ara now up about ssverty-ays feet. ard
have from eight 20 twenty fnches OF solid
ons and four TO twelve feet OF concern
trasing ore by the side Work win be
continued al winter. se the tunnels are
dry and In good condition 10 work.
Fifteen inches or snow fell AT Monte
Cxisto yesterday. Mr.. Sutton. mining en-
g5neer. has bern Obliged TO stop mining
operations. 49, thu ore bins az the concen-
traitor are all fall. He has accordingly
turned In with his force to help on :he
repair Of the railroad at that end OF the
line.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-21

Mr.. ]. J. CauisAeld, Of virden, Man.
who Is on q VISIT TO Boundary Creek L.
reported to have said lat the grextes,
interest has been awakened In Manitoba
by the reports OF rich discoveries OF ukn-
erai In British Columbia
Thirty thousand shares In the Two
Friends Mining Company are being Of
fered n Victoria. where that number only
viii be available for subscription. In view
Of the profitable returns ore from the
mine 10 giving. applications are expected
to exceed The number offered.
Car.boo. Camp Mckinney. stock is In
great demand In Toronto. according 70 an
exchange. which observes: The stock has
not been much before the pu bic, ana Ii
selling at - cente, when It should be 81,
as there are two years ore In sight. ana
ths dividends are az the rate OF I cents
per share per annum.
According TO &c last report OF the Bu-
reau OF Mines OF Ontario, hessite has bean
found al God Creek. purl Portage BAY.
containing silver sl.el per cent. teElursum
Sc. VI. with no gold IL In stated that this
rare mineral has also been found IN Long
Lake Camp and on Kruger Mountain,
both sn the Boundary creek district.
A visit TO the Noble Five Offices and a
chat with Mr.. Rfblesf the engineer. saws
the Kootenaaian. disclosed the fact that
their nums for conveying water to the
eoncentrstor was more than half COM
piete1- The 6rss shipment OF machinery
for the mill left Dsnver. Col. over two
weeks ago and - expected to arrive any
day. Work has been begun on the towers
sor the aerial sramway. which when COM
p.efed, Will be the finest IN KootenAy Ii
win be core fee; long. and In what is
kno8n as the Finleyson system, the buck
cts loading and unloading automatically
Ar the mine tunnela!ng has been COM
nssaeed AZ the seventh level. winch viii
be the main working level The concen-
traitor viii be completed Ia time 70 receive
the machinery on Is arrival ard II Is ex-
pected that everything VIII be reafy to
start up By January l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-21

Ottawa. Ont, Nov. a.-The Manitoba
school question, which has more than
once threatened disruption OF the Cana
dian federation, has been settled on terms
which. II Is believed. will be sufficiently
satisfactory to both sides 10 put an end
to the controversy. The following are tho
main features OF the terms of settlement.
which has been accepted by the Manitoba
government and will be embodied In an
act OF the legislature OF the province:
Religious teachings are to be conducted
In the public schools. % IL authorized by
q resolution passed by majority o. school
trustees. or 60 II a petition be presented TO
the board OF school trustees asking Tor
religious teachings and signed by the par
ents or guardians OF At least ten children
attending the school in rural disfict or
by the parents or guardians OF at least
twenty-five children ATTENDING schools IN
city. town or village"
School work Of a purely secular char
acter will occupy the whole OF the school
day except the last half hour, when the
representative OF any religious denomina-
ton VIII be allowed 20 come In and IN
strues the children belonging 10 his de-
nomination. provided the parents are
willing 70 have them remain. In cases
where the people decide not 10 have this
religious instruction. the regular school
work Will go on until the close or the
school hours.
The proviso tha. is intended to make the
schools acceptable 10 the minority is tnat
districts having an average attendance OF
twenty-five Roman Catholic school chill
dren shah be entitled 10 have teacher OF
their own denomination. who must be
fully qualified according 10 provincial ma
tsorlai school standards.
In districts where tho children speak
French wholly. they are to have a teacher
speaking both English and French. 80
they viii learn English as rapidly as pos
slbse. The readers used In sncn schools
will be b.-lingusI. so the children VIII
grow Up from the first accustomed to
English.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-21

There are very intelligent men and wo-
men who stEli prefer open Ares TO steam
pipes and furnaces.
But only very shaliow-minded person
would deliberately choose an oid-fashionsd
reuedy In case OF sickness
Sufferers from neuralgia, rheumatism or
kidney trouble want the suresf and most
advanced remedy science can give thsm.
Getting wen Is not q matter OF sentiment.
but the mos; seriously practical matter.
That Is why the most thoughtful and con-
servative people now uss Pafne's celery
compound. and recommend 1t to friends
and relatives who are threatened or at
flicted with nervous exhaustion, sleep
iessness. disordered liver or blood dis
cases.
That wonderfully acute and patient IN
vestigator. Prof. Edward E. Phelps. ~. D..
LIZ D.. OF Dartmouth college. embodied
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-21

work on both OF these properties and win
keep men At work all winter.
The Grand Forks Mining Company,
which owns the group OF Gains on this
mountain adjoining the Bonefa mine and
Judge epink's properties Is selling stock.
The properties owned by this company on
Observation mountain are: Thu Golden
Nugget" the Grown Jewel. the Pay
Ore" the "Quartx King" tho American
Bell" the Western Queen" This COM
pany also owns a group Of two claims on
Hardy mountain called the vesuvius and
the Leila. from which big gold assays
have recently been taken. rhe last assay
made on the groupings OF the vesuvius
ran ~ high as SO In gold.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-21

Taeomn. Nov. so.--roisector Of Customs
SAundars today received the rerars OF ia.
auditor 81 the treasury, just issaed IL
shows . great increase In the customs
hussnam 1T Pacific coast ports Accord
tur 10 the report Tacoma ranks second
auaun. ehe pcsts u the country. both In
the nurnbor Of packages ard the vaiae OF
invosrea eeods imported for immediate
sranspcrsAsie during tee year ending
June q. II TIE pert Of New yoFk is
frst For the year snasaS June ~. isss.
Gan Franchises was s~eona ssd Ns~ rork
ssrrs. Tacoma Was then thsra.
The number al packages tmrcrssi at
she leading poets during tte year enssug
Jaue -. fes1 and TIER values are as fos-
lsw., Tew Ycrk. fsss.Tes packages. xsl-
ne or. 80 n Tacoma gi-sxs packages.
value. M5Assk eAn Frsnrtsoe, "a ga
r~cfaxrs. valve. Slss2 - Baltimore. sss..
90 packages; vaise. c.ssssi Portland.
Or. ise rs pAckages; value. 81 s~aTsS rnli-
saelrhia. sr.iu packages. value. s. - ssL
poston. Nssf rackages. vafneA H.saS 80.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-21

tn Paine's celery compound the most pro-
gressive. yet thoroughly established.
views on the cure Of diseases OF nervous
origin.
All OF tho imstators Of Paine's celery
compouud--every one knows how many
there are-have proved TO be entirely wide
of the mark. Their promises of aston.sh-
ing curative abilities are easily made on
paper: but they are not kept.
II IL easy to verify every claim made by
Palne's celery compound. There Is no
village 80 small but 1t contains families
in which this wonderful remedy has made
some member we'll. Men who weigh their
words and are careful what they write
above their signatures have publicly gwen
this great inv.gorator Its deserved credit
sor matchmaking powers such as no other
remedy ever received.
That Pa.ne's celery compound certainly
cures such diseases a. neuralgia, sleep
lsssnsss and dyspepsia does not admit OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-21

q doubt. It builds up the entire nervous
system. plumps out the tissues. starts the
blood into healthy circulation and regu-
lates the action of the nerves. 1t makes
people well. strong and energetic.
Mrs. r. R. Pratt. OF Centre Brook.
Conn, whose portrait Is given here, says
plainly:
Il find Pains's celery compound a per-
feet medicine. / took several bottles for
general debility. and 1t I'D for me all
could ask. II made me well. ! have rec
commended II To my friends. and they all
speak in its praise"
Paines celery compound Is the most
assured and direct means of getting back
q full store Of vitality. It is . true nerve
regulator. 1t sxterm.ntes all vicious hu-
mors that finger In the blood. 1t cures
rheumatism. and Ia used by physicians as
= specific for this disease.
Says Mrs. w. r. Johnson. OF Cape Ro-
x!er, Me-:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-21

Hoquiam. Nov. sa--Specsal.--The new
buildings Of the Northwestern Lumber
Company viii be completed about Deem
her ~ aasi viii be the best mill on Gray 5
harfsor The main building viii be 5ex5oa
feet. with an l. toxsn, with a capacity Of
fno.eo feet. The main saw viii be double
circular. and the mill viii also have
nlne-foot hand saw. gang edger. gang
trimmer and gang ssas1lcr. There with be
no elevators. all refsFsc nor worked into
wood wtii be returned 10 the Gre room.
Tho dry kiln has a capacity OF four cars
per day. and the machine shop VIII DO q
model of perfection
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-21
The Little Jumbo.

The purchase Of . diamond drill for the
Little Jumbo mine has caused some In
quiry 10 be made for the stock. which IL
largely held tn Seattle. The property 10
a triangular five acres bounded by the IA
nous Jumbo mine. the Victor and the
High Ore properties at Trail creek. A tun-
mel has been run In 30 feet. 100 feet OF
which IL said TO have been driven through
a solid ore bed thirsy-fiys feet wide. which
assays 80 In god. II In contended recent
Developments show that the Jumbo vein
runs clear through the Little Jumbo into
the Victor claim.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-21

FSeGsy-tares colleges II tie r-nItei
states were foundesa before n. beginning
q ms centary; Harvard. 1875; w.Eszu1
ans Mary. 1850: Yale. l-ea: University Of
FersasysvAssa. ITsa; Prtneescr. i-ts. WASH
sag1ca ard Lee. i7xs. Columbia. 1854
Rrown- 1854. rsGtgers. E7aE; Dartmouth.
f7ss. Aarspzasn~S.dney. t7-S; waSnsnxton
tMtl. I7ss. Dickinson, f7sS, Charleston.
1855 University OF Georgia, I-ss: Irniver-
sly az Nashville. fssS; Georgetown. r-ss:
81 Joha's tAnnspolssl. T-sss University OF
Vermont. l7si: Villains. f-ss. Granviiis
ard aascal9Fa, ls@f. University OF North
CA-aatns. I7ss. TEsan, f7ss. ard wasasag.
son Crezs.l, lsS1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-21
Everett weddinss.

Everett. New. is.--SncciaI-E. ~. Nets
ger. a prominsnt merchant OF this city.
sna Mrs. Della Andrews. daughter OF
Mrs n ~. Smith. were quietly married
last evening. Rev. Gray. of the Congress-
fcnsi church. officiating.
Edward nwysr. deputy sheriff OF this
county. and Miss yiass Weller were mar
ried ~ the Church OF Our Lady Of Per-
retusi Help this morning. Rev. }. n. Cro-
ain officiating. The bridal couple left fer
Spokane on Q wedding trip.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-21
Marra. Wolfe XII. Himself.

Nanainfo. +. c.. Nov. @a---Marcus Wolfe
= pFeminent citizen Of this place. secretary
OF the Water Work. Company and well
knewa In Masonic circles. committed sui
cite today in The waterworiss once by
shooting himself through the head. When
found be Sas sitting tn his chair With =
pool Of blood and = Tevolvcr at his feet
Tie LETT letter addressed 20 hts wife ard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-21

Grand Forks. r. c.. Nov. is.-On
Wednesday last . force OF men arrived In
sown from Spokane, beng !nerusfed with
the work Of driving . loo-foos tunnel into
sae huge ledgs that Is on the Boneta nina
This work VII take The best part Of sha
winter 20 complete
Judge spsaks. who recently bought the
Grand Forks and Grey Eagle claims from
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-21

II was attacked with rheumatic fever
IN its worst form. / employed the best
phi .ysicians. but received no permanent
relief. When l commenced TO take Palnas
celery compound my feet and hands were
swollen so badly that they were useless.
could not walk a step. and was suffering
very much. When had taken four bot
ties of Paine's celery compound could
walk well, and l continued until / took
six bottles. Ii made me perfectly well,
and have been so ever since. I wish the
whole wssld might know Of Its great
value
Paine's celery compound makes people
we'll.
Winter searches out the weak parts IN
the body. colds settle In the deranged or
gans and develop disease. Make every
part OF the body sound; build up the
strength and be ready for the shock OF
cold weather by taking Pa.ns's celery
compound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-21

renAiesaE. sr. New. "a man gv:rg
she nsras Of II Go9s3 was arrested CO.
Gay. sccassd CT attempting 10 sxtert
money fren Mrs. ". y. Watson by offer
tnx te suppress story Rejecting sgaioT-
her character for 80. Gaasd claims be
wss Formerly newspaper man IN San
Francisco. str~. Watson - the wife Of q
railroad coasteeter. ard has an naslsn-
ishei rvausats0n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-21

fsendoa. New. sa--gE.te9 States A-has-
sassor EayAr6 gave tire prizes az the Me-
es&nscs' fns-.,a;s at Erragey tonight Mrs
Eass-1 wsx also present. After remark
tag tsAt sAsxc was 70 S1xt and rszsouz-
bic cAUsa 90 Differences between Great
rTlssss sns the Oates States. ART
dwelling upor IRE se7nstv cf the
twe naikcrs Mr.. Fayar1 speke az In
ssfvtsus1 Efforts. re81tlnr car BENJAMIN
rrarkHr as an example. fFe a@il~v~s, he
said. tsaf vAsn be returned 20 tie United
Stairs there reaad uas BE capens n wtn6
- tns assisacss SKY 20 disturb he freshly
rslatstHs u ArnsYsaaas ard Rrtans
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-21

Astoria Nov. A-rAe nsnshsase seraer
ccaumesre rssurne1 from an excisssx snd
rather eventfui sx1p e. psssrucsssa ssssnG
ara sscatvases tay this afterreon. sra
enr,unssrsA heavy sastsrfy ssses ali sh~
way an ana hack o. Draws harder &C
Thursday morning she ssxsteSs TIE
~x,,noner Charles Fnnspn with her ensign
Mathematical. unson dewn. Or approach
iag her. Capt. RicAasdsan is~rned thsi
ssse haa iess crossed css fsesn ne hsFs1or
uxt.er snch sssecalst~o IS to Disable ere
81 the crew With . broker lea. IRE gale
VAS - hssa thai shs eeusd not rsssrz-
ard Capt. Rscsardscn Vas ss9s@ssesa te
he .-os.sd receive surgical attention. ire
sesssr complied With the request and
started ser tie ee>n readstsse assin-
On ,ss way cut Nncshr sescessv 'vsag
Nrasaxs<se ca the reach ana rysas distress
Signals was ssecunters4 eAe fsessd %
BE- sae sans yssnA veessre use
psss<s "a ,se .~hocser ara IN ssess made
- raa her c1. but - 80 wsA fa.ssnx'
ana sxear pasttng - haMoer Cast Hsea-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-21

Hogalassa- SeV, 3.--Sp~esai-Masey osa-
$685. or the seAeSn~r cha&. Hansen. WAS
erenxas here Thursday ny the Cnfsea
States NsAfaaase tender cosunh.ae. hav-
tag Asa ar ankle crushed nv rope while
sissas Sal. TIE accident happened
aeews ffsses rtiiez down shs Coast he p
Aesns asvesy ~ -, Ea@via's AcspstaA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-21
xrTrrrAs BONDS SOLID.
uasvts = Co. Take the Entlre Issue
81 a10O.000-XeNE nank 20 Open.

uaRvts = Ca. Take the Entire Issue
~ ofe0.00O-xew Dank 90 Open.
Eliensburg. Nov. 3.-apecial.-A teIe-
gram wsa received today frcm ~. w. Har-
rfs 4 Co.. Chicago. huyern OF ki;titas
county bonds. saying they would take the
entire issue Of sise.0oo They had taken
half the isxue. bat II was feared that a. =
result Of tho election they would rot take
the balance The news has greatly en-
couragwd the psople here
John D. Miller. Helena capitalist. has
announced that he viii opsn q bank here
on December L George O. Ho1ghcnes his
associate. win b manager. The institu-
tson will have = capital OF Ssa.ese. and will
b . private hank.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-21

washington. Nov. ~A-~Amotheg NJ TIA
rare 10 xsefsteSs e. Aksxks has beer e~tas>-
sssseSs ~ TIE creati2n e an u~s~~ az
nywa. VITA S&nausa , uexor as u4,.sr.az-
ter. The n-1ee - - rates nesrA 81 s~Ass-
kat. ART ass sstfos ssats@zss 81 Jzseaa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-21

Fs~tizsst. Nov %--A9Asrt wstsen plead
"a saslEy fes4v sa tAs rm.tea States as
r~ses rcssFt * tA@ cA&rwe 81 rcssairx sns
p1sscf+so~ AZ Ea.s1ey. or. lesss Res;srxer
senssEeea asa - saTre years tn eas p~ns-
sontsAeV
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-21

Fierssr raaread engineers IN Area are
sn.zg a. xrea; work as sae pioneer rail-
road Builders os the tinted States dsa seug
age. raEFoa1 bridge connecting the
Island % AoSsaasa. On LIE east coast OF
Afr.Sa. via sSe MAYNARD was construct
.. - three months and . halt me br.Axe
10 i.sn sses lnzg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-21
Protection OF Bank D1pon 81
Right Hon. Sir Charlse DINA

Protection Of Bank Depo
Right Hon. Sir Charlee psNA
= description Of the !z2
the corrupt praticee
In England under ~
Election Trials In Great
per on THE Plain rrs1th !
Labor" by Mr.. John 80
States minister to Siam, 81
personal observation ~ -
ton In the Orient and point
che danger Hes 10 this coon4
petstaon with the cheap =
and Japan. "English Epe
/. A. Taylor. ID n Interests
to "Tns Literature oe -
containing s0me usw ouGo z
good. Among the short arEl
Taxation Of Church Yrep0
Rev. DR.. Madison G. reeN 4
ton OF epasn TO Hsr 0ovee1
Williams. and - Deee1ee 81
toral system. 81 Fsa1 q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-21
SCHOOL FIGHT ENDED
THE MANITOBA QUESTION AT
LAST COMPROMISED.

Once IL Threatened tho Disruption
OF Canada-Rsligious Teachtngs
May BE Authorized by the Trus-
tees, or Secured By Petition Of
Parents or Guardians-A District
Having TWENTY-FIVE Catholic
school Children Entitled to q
Teacher of Their Denomtna ton
Bi-Lingual Books for the French.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-21

Nearly four-flfths Of -
fies OF the world are II u =
,sh companies. who own = y Y
than 10000 miles o. oe1sA s;s;7SI
OF over R3o. 900, 100. OF y 49, 49,
Atlantic % America. rraaee ~ 81
Great Britain 10. while - = <s
Brft,sh cables that nine ~
tgsgrams are dispatches q
lines
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-21

s1syzer4&. New. - Sr<efsa TIE xs4rsr~s-se
ee1vt has rveegs~6 the fsdxsneTst II ire
-as~ - George kenax. sFesssans w. C.es=
Q ras-~eek. respondents ca sspsaa fforn
NfnE cosEnsT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-21

Washington Nov H-Tceayss statement
- re earssssez 70 TIE sFezSurv shows.
AvAs.sese easa aAsaace. * R~Sss. sea
rxsxys. k.N.Gl,rG-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-21

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-21
The present state of the

The present state Of the
tea-trade can't continue.
Americans drink the worst
tea in the world. and pay
double for il.
SeAil2ing's Best is the
remedy.
Proof: the grocer gives
your money back if you
don't like it
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