davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-25

Prof Rrlstors famous horse show VIII
give nlste exhibitions in The Seattle theater
next week. every evening with a matinee
Wednesday FRIDAY and Saturday after
Moons \ more varied collection % every
tvre % horse or mule woul3 - dlthcuii 70
frssriue Than those composing Prof Bris-
torS bert. yet Trey are rot more varied
tAar the gleverlv constructed performances
ffSaif yVbgth teens with al that could sur
rrtee sna create rifrth. THIS is the first
visit af these wonderful animals - the
Pacific coast and no dnuhi thew VII b.
come as popular here rs thsy have been
for ten wears In thc East, They drew iw-
r,ense creW8s during their resent engasc-
sraent IN Ssu FFsacisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-25
TALE MEN LACK LIFE.
fhey Are Working Very Hard
in Practice at Henley.
ne CORNELL FRESHMEN WIN.
s.ssisf Cricketers Defeat the Austria
iiens-Y. VI. e. a. sports Here on
tho Fourth of July.
ne CORNELL FRESHMEN WIN.

a>eIsy Thames. June zs.-pasr fell
surssx the earlier portion OF the aay. and
: ooon the sns vas not and the air galtrv
s. The members Of the Yale crew worked
I 1sir-oar practice near the quarters ard
~s-s into the shell al II 80 for some light
vurk. They pulled in short stretches 20
rss.ese island and back. Bob Cook Is row
..y4rr more attention 10 the finish OF the
srske. The Americans are in perfect con-
snlen 81 spite Of yesterdays drop In
SIGHT. and the shell II going smoothly,
~ The men DO not seem 70 have as much
So as the other crews. The Yale stroke IS
.sy about =. which r. slower then that OF
ne crews which are 70 compete against
A. yisstorF Bob Cook has ordered new
- Of oars from Pu.ney. T e. ALI he about
- isch longer. both Inboard and onfboard,
,szn those now used. bat viii be OF The
are width. and with the same Isngth Of
sa8e and depth o. spoon used by the En-
sssh crewa LeanGer was IN good fora
ais morning. pulling in quick time. Trim
es Hall and Nsw College were also out this
ceYnsug.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-25
A. G. Billiard Tournament.

Play n the Seattle Athletic Club scratch
billiard tournament was continued night
before ast Warner and Morris were the
winners Following Is the summary.
Warner beat A-Ain loo 10 81. Morris beat
Brown too 10 y.
Hibhard and Warner started In n game,
bat had 70 postpone Il until today. the
score standing 81 10 = IA favor OF HID
bard
Mondays games resulted as follows:
Morris beat Allan. ie1 10 SO. average.
Morris -. Allaiu la. highest run.
Morris II. Allan O.
Pope heat Brown. 10 20 *. average.
Pope i4-t2. Brown $50. highest run,
Pope II. Brown 10.
Allain beat nrown. 100 20 s.. average.
kna.n SILL brown sos. highest run.
Alan II. Brown Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-25
shfngle Men Meet.

A special meeting of the local associate
members of the Seattle Lumber EXCHANGE
was held at their rooms last night. e. w.
Stetson, president, called the meeting 10
order. A general discussion relative to the
wants and requirements of the shlngie
trade was INDUCED In by the members. ana
suggestions made for benefiung the INDUS
try The chair appointed a committee 70
nranare a draft of bylaws for it's govern
ment. to be presented at the next meeting.
which will take place on Saturday. June -,
~ 1 a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-25
The rre.l,u.en,s Boat Race.

| Pougf1keepsie. ~. Y. June 28.-Skiil ard
Hard pulling won the day for Cornell s
freshmen eight ia the first of the two big
sau--cornered university boat races
Fhlch took place this afternoon. The
sAsfs finished in this order: Cornell first
Harvard second by a length. Pennsylya-
Ala third. by three-Quarters Of a length.
Columbia fourth by fun fifteen lengths.
| ne Official time was i0I8. I0.22. 10 3Bts.
tgn. respectively.
There was n Misunderstanding at the
eart In the manner OF giving the signals
% be Or. and on account OF that Harvard
has tonight entered a formal protest
xainst the awarding or the race. II Will
not be effective. however, as in order TO
make II so II would be necessary 10 have
,hree of the crews enter protests. and this
siil not be done.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-25
SALOON MEN WERE EXCITED
over Baseless Rumor That Glasgow
Had sfven Them n Decision.

Dame Rumor raised a lot OF excitement
last night IN regard to the expected decis-
Ion of Judge Glasgow on the validity OF
the o'clock closing ordinance. Some one
gave IL out that a decision had been made
In favor OF the saloon men. and so certain
was Pete Burns, president OF the Retail
Liquor Dealers Association. that " was
right that ne sent out word Ito keep
open"
Inc police were greatly puzzled at the
condition OF affairs. because they had not
received any notice. Chief Of Police Reed
said that IL the saloon men kept open he
wanted his officers 70 take names and
swear out warrants the moment II was
found out positively that no decision had
been rendered.
when Judge Glasgow was found at the
Occidental hotel last night he said that he
had not rendered decision.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-25
DANGER OF LOSING IT.
Vhick Action Necessary to Secure tn
ARMY Post

seattle IL likely to lose the army post
unless the subsidy is raised very shortly
with which 70 acquire a title 10 the pro-
posed site Qu2rtermaster Robinson. a7-
pointed by the government 10 surerintend
the improvements on the site when the
deeds had been rendered, sent private
teiesram 20 John Gibbon. Of this city yes
tercay. stating that he had received ad-
wees from Washington City that his ap-
pointment would be Cancelled unless the
title 10 the Seattle army post site was
Forthcoming very shortly. The telegram
was turned over to Chairman +. o.
Graves. OF the Chamber Of Commerce. and
steps viii at once be taken TO arouse the
people. With bat ssaso OF the subsidy yet
unsolicited. IL is felt that no difficulty will
be had In raising that sum. The mer-
chants Will undoubtedly not let the army
post slip away for want of s5.sa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-25
The following table shows the standing
Tsooma RAN Club Going rast.

Tacoma. June 2t.--ManaEer Charles ].
|sfohel OF the Tacoma baseball club. and
bis entire team leaves I'm the morning for
heir homes In Ohio and Michigan. He Is
iaa only manager I'm the new Pacific
ksgus 90 take his team home. They VIII
bay exhibition games NJ Spokane and the
saief mountain cities. Much comment
sas been caused by the fact that the Ta-
toma aud Victoria teams. which az the
epenlng OF the season were supposed %
b ths weakest. have held out the longest.
asetiinE % dishana only after the drop
|Hng out OF Seattle and Portland made
|faatinpancc OF the league impossible IN
- exhibition game today Tacoma defeat
r. Victoria IS 20 is Most df the Victoria
9ayers return to their homes ia Cali
|tarais
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-25

Big Wood Contract.

Two camps IN Snohonish county have
been established BY Bud Ford ard Joe
Irving. for the purpose OF sling contract
wsth the Everett Pu . d Paper Company
Which calls for 3 90 cords within Twelve
months. amounting 20 about t2s 90. SAYS
fas West Coast and Fuget SQUAD
Is1~ herman. 90 11is ZSsa CORES.
nea are 70 b@ for fuel and l1.asn
pup wood. s no each o. fr. surscs ard cot
ton wool The contract for ths latter. s.asp
cords os cotton WOOD. has oeea sub-isz 70
Mr. Batter. a. saitsn. 0as camp has oeeH
established REAR snon0mtsa. - aeFs tas $50
cords % spruce wood VIII bs tAke1 cut AID
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-25

Spokane. June st--The races today re-
suited as follows.
Facing. = class Ethel c. won. Butch
sseena. Betty Gentry third. Tsme, s.sA
oaarier mile r8nning-~Roxy won. Skip
- second. Red : third Time. .sltk.
Special trot and pace-Almonts Won. Re
aseier second SAccato thfrd. Time, 30
IA mite dash Tampa Won. Tennrsses
asli sceond. Grover th!ra. Time. 80
FIVE fUrlo8gs Cold Bug won. March
'seend, Aiahab8a third Time zee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-25
son ENnrom MINn.
Tue ffckle BrecRs, Plays 1f-lant aud

tue Tickle BrecSe Plays 1rDant aud
spoii~ cool Race.
re nrst of the series ~ tlee Yacht races
- beats On t1c h}hott Eav xarht t~luA
= sailet last night Tho boats got away
eFtly after O'clock SD eosa style. bat
- heeb out out an hour when a dead
49, tel ana st wtdnieht two of the
se5ts wefe bcinw anNtauslv Looked FOR
tae regatta committee. The race VAS
/ sNilare to another Nay Tao 90 the
Nss tNfnra the wrong hnoy tae Yachts
- H<ins apparently unfamiliar with The
.e4fse large rrcwd Witnessed the start.
esfe we're re yatFies IN the arst ,iasa.
- ffst yacht 20 return was the Iu~inla.
re thiTa class but as she had turnes
= city huev instead 90 che oreeon rf,-
ssaAensent ComnamVs buoy the rare reaf.
~ AelenSei to Wee Comsmasafe t4eo~xa
.apfafs0n's yaeht 1mp wbtea zeg in rs.-
- TIE Imp Is the 'hRlg rsfer.' rereas3v
sSat and frota which great thiues hagn
- expected 50 Tar she has hausiy haa
sar opportunity 20 show hey srers
1aen taken out tn the sttfT nrceze svs~
.asy afternoon she siia threuFh the wa
hke q scared Indian" beat " hfnevsy
!. : stsirc6 Ga measure htv specs against
etser yachts. scfn thfug happens 60
sssnt q eOc3 race TRe Iuap VAS sailed
- assht hy Wee Cofnnoaagv Thouar-
sad " iiiR9 1tenset Ehe seecHs Sass So
U.s. Fai,un F4lerim ara kAi4SgA. lsa
Set Ia untf after ns-a1xht
- mcknight cruise Nj be EtNen neXs
- nschf. The SECOND ~ tha series
- sseslug races w3'l ~ So led 1uls -
Ss Yacht Ealassr Is bsanS atgeSA out b.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-25
BRuNIIIE>

". T. Achilles, csfnfnanisnt - me sol
aser.s sgsss,s AZ nrtEnE yesterday seat -
tNa rsst~fufrlisecace a box 90 s'rHa ser-
riss resss srkahle for taeir Fize ana sglea-
ais savor
YnAu Wnsy has addressed T tte - ~
q, fss,-sgass. Chairman - the Republican
.e.,nF. central committee. tr WateA ne
.s5,,ss as reasons foT leav1nE tee heq4e ~.
81 psrtv aFsa following are footsteps ef
49, NJ TO-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-25

fioated down the river. The other camp Is
a mile and a half beyond Hartford, on the
line Of the Everett g. Monte Cristo road
where nifty men are employed in getting
out the remaining 1900 cords.
The Pulp and Paper Min Company mas
recently increased its capital stock, ana
proposes to increase the capacity OF the
mill.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-25

washington City. June -speeibl.-T5s
commission az Lizzie r Calhoun. as post
master al Esnumciaw. has been signed.
Jasper D. Bennett has been appointed
r,oStrnaster at Harts. Pierce county. in
place OF sophis HorsfaH. resigned.
The president has signed the commits
sion OF John W. Fraser as postmaster at
surznine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-25
FOR THE FOURTH.
The Y. NJ. e. A. Arranging some Old
Fashioned sports.

The management OF the athletic depart
mcnt OF the Y. NJ. c, A. Is making prep
arations 10 celebrate the Fourth OF July
with a grand carnival Of athletic events.
The programme has not been definitely
outlined. bat according 10 present caicu-
iatsoas 1t wiz be something after the old
time style. climbing creased pole. catching
crossed pig etc. II possible. arrange
menss vii be made for a relay race IN
which teams OF four men. Chinese. Japa-
neaa and Indians Will compete.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-25

washsnxton City, June es.-The navy d.
pzrtraent today finally accepted the hattie
sasp oregon from the builders, the Union
Iron Works. san Francisco. who made
good ali defects In the protective deck.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-25

IA account os pAsusecratsc Convention "
t~N,et xc special rate % s. s. Cor ere ROAD
arm 49, ee made ~ TIE northern Pa
e.e. Tsekets On sa5e Jsne sfch ara Iuly
- y yea a~e xnl-r - g'escsEo CAL ea Z
Naaeaa. Frresa3 agent y. !. X. X,
Seatt.n-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-25

large areas % &srinsfte county. HIs.
are being Gesastats1 hy grassaopperE
wh.ch h@gan tae5r work Ct destruction
over E1r~@ wes=xs ago. fields ~ pats ard
ether gra5ns are being N2ept away.
Vice f~ress 5emE Stevenson. aeesmpan {eA
D Mrs. Stevenson. Mss Stevenson ard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-25

Iaaeea. June q The play between the
AZ knglani eleven ard Australian visiting
,s'oketefs VAS resumed this morning. Al
AaxlAnd NNen.ul-ie- N.n hH slN Mlrkets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-25
annNr.,tinn

>s..,,~sf educational Asscciatlon. b.
-, Yat~ 20 IL Ieew rates VIA Greet
S.x-ssern railway. az ra4l ss~I3: VA b'i-
9nta ana their paiAtssu s&Se steamers.
only So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-25
spccial Rates 10 the chicago Conv.n.
ton.

The Northwestern Ire w51 make ere
rrss-csass E&rv Tar the Founa sr1p 20 ire
Esemacrn1ie coaFenfsan az ChIzaEa. ys~k-
s.s wGs oe O. saae June p ara July
Steering caT Teserssf so1s esa ROW ns
nate Ter thess 8atra- p " Parker
Puget sound aEenl 81 EIrss avenue. seat
tie. " AsA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-25
II will Cure Yon.

when a remedy has the enforcement ~
people in ell sections OF the state II
must be worth trying. II you are not
we'll II your nerves are not strong. or
you have any sickness. II viii cure you.
Try 10.
Book with fuIi instruction and prices.
sent sealed. without marks. free on sppli.
catlon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-25

Lewis Stevenson. arrived at the
Stockton hote,. Cape May. y. j.. Tuesday
morning. Mr.. Stevenson viii leave his
family az the seashore. and attend the
Chicago convention. returning for a pro-
tracted stay.
The honorary degree OF the y. c. L. haa
bten conferred by oxford upon Thomas
r. Bayard. United States ambassador.
Joseph Chamberlain. secretary Of state
for the colonies. John Morley. NJ. p. late
chief secretary for ireland; Prof. Francis
Andrew March. professor Of English lam
grage a. Lafayette college. and several
others.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-25

Philadelphia. June 2.--Raitimore- Phila-
eelphia game postponed on account Of
nth
Cleveland June 24--The CIeyeiands out
hatted the Pirates today. hitting Hughey
very hard and often. Burkeft made his
10Th base hit for the season. Attendance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-25

WI L Lynn: vice president, Miss Alice
sf1f1ay secretary. Mss C~kSFlne
stream: treasurer. James Gibson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-25
Does Your
Heart Jump?

WHEN yoU LAY IN BED AT NIGHT TRY
" ing 10 sleep can you feel your heart
skip a beat-siop for q seccrd and then
seem TO jump 70 catch up With tia tins
lost That is one Of the symptoms OF nerv-
Gus debility. also OF indigestion. II means
that you need something 10 bald UP your
vital or nerve force. Electricity il the
greatest known aid to III. nerves. DR. San
den's Rleetrte Belt is Acknowledged by ply
sicians as the best electric treatment for
weak men and women.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-25

Irtage: Foreman and Vaughn.
| Louisville. June sf.-Yestsrday's post
| poned game was played of today. the
fkrnwnE winning out Ia the ninth inning
= Tom PARROT drove in the winnkng run with
n home run drive to the left field fence
IAtfendanee 0Q0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-25
MINING
STOCK...
May be al right Sut
Puget
SOund....
Glass Stock
-. BETTER

A limited number OF shares for sale. One
OF the hes, and safest investments on the
Pacific Coast.
The enly glass factory west OF tho MIS- Z
souri, river. Large pro6;s assured.
Factory located at Smiths Cove; Is near
" completed and will be In operation July
LIST. For further particulars apply at coua-
pany's Office. go Bailey building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-25
Cured Heart Disease.

Dudley Idaho. Jan. 9. 1900.
DR. A. r. SASDES:
Dear SRI have been using your belt
nov six weeks and II Is doing great work
/ am using z for heart disease. and won
derfuly pleased With 81. When received
your belt ! was unable ~ work. After
using the belt for three weeks | was able
to 20 20 work again. ] am nov getting
stronger every dav Yours respectfully.
i BfNGMA%
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-25
THIS GENUINE SPORT.

Albert Hansen and viii soon be put In
commission.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-25

Batteries Wilson and O'Connor: Hugh
o. and Merritt.
Chicago June 2s.-The Reds won a life
less game today. the last OF the series, on
costly errors and reckless haSerunning on
the part of the locals. Attendance. alec.
Score: r.. R.H. T..
ln-cako ..ss-s.s -....-.ss.-.s.. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-25

Aiken IS again n The Lead having polled
a heavy vote yesterday. The totals are
IA follows;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-25

Ard Murphy.
Boston. june 2s.-,I}oston won todays
|rme by good hitting IN the ninth With
Brooklyn two runs ahead. Duffy knocked
|ihs bali over the left field fence for a
bone run bringing ia Tucker ana tying
|ihe score. renny made hit. scoring Lowe
Ard winning the game.
Score. r. BH e
foSton ......s. .t...s..-~.ss. y
bfookiNn $3.50 ...-.stst.ttsss- ~
Batteries-Niehols and Tenny: Daub ana
|6flm
New York. June - New York w ash
nx,on City game postponed on account
q rain.
Tie following table snows the standing
II the several league clubs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-25
Washington Lumber shipments.

Condensed summary Of cargo shipments
from fourteen OF the leading mills in
Washington In the month OF May. 1896:
FOREIGN
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-15
A BLAZE At MIDNIGHT.
Several Houses Partially De-
stroyed at Bryant and Con-
verse Streets.
The Occupants Were All Asleep ard
Had Barely Time to Make
Their Escape.

A fire started about midnight in a
row of frame buildings at Bryant and
Converse streets, and an alarm was turned
in from box 152.
Owing to the infammable character of
the buildings a second alarm was given a
few minutes later, but the services of the
extra engines were not needed.
The occupants of the buildings were
asleep at the time, and some of them did
not know of their danger until the fire
engines arrived in front of their doors.
Then they had to hurriedly dress and run
into the street.
John Brady, one of the occupants,
whose entrance was by steps in the rear
of where the fire had stared, had to be
lowered out of the front window by means
of rope.
The fire originated in the basement of a
house on Converse street, owned by j.
Donahue and occupied by J. Nelson.
The flames spread to the house, 1016
Bryant street, occupied by Robert Dewey,
and the house 1914, occupied by Max Patry
on the ground floor and John Brady on the
floor above, both being owned also by
Donohue.
The houses. 1912 Bryant street, occupied
by Henry Huppick; 1929. occupied by
Martin Bose, and both owned by
John Bose; 1910, occupied by Henry
Gefke, and 1010%, occupied by Mrs. Leary,
ahd both owned by Gefke, were also par
italy destroyed IN the rear.
The loss will not exceed $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-15

His conduct at that time was not unno-
tlced by the department and Chief Snlli-
van decided that the time had come to
carry out the wishes of his deceased chief.
Without the knowledge of his subordi-
nate a beautiful medal was prepared by a
skillful ieweler and at the appointed time
the gallant district engineer will be deco
rated in the, presence of his fellow-engi-
neers.
The medal is marvel of the jewelers. s
art. The main portion is disk somewhat
larger than twenty dollar piece on which
is handsomely wrought profile of the
deceased Chief in gold and enamel. On
the reverse side is suitable inscription
describing the deeds that entitled Wills to
the decoration.
Above the medallion are three links
that suspend the portrait from bar OF
gold, the whole presenting as handsome a
decoration as was ever offered to a fire.
man.
The secret of his honor has been care
fully guarded from Wills, and aside from
the publication of the facts the first mott
ication of the matter will come when he
is called before the Fire Commissioners to
receive his decoration.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-15
DEMOCRATIC SILVER CLUBS
Some of Those Already Organ
ICED by the Buckley

The National Silver Club of the Forty
fourth District was organized at LIS Bay
street with seventy-three members and
the following officers: President, Henry
Wilson; vice-presidents, John Dunn and
George Quinn; secretary, Edward Cos
grave; treasurer Hugh McKivett.
The Forty-third District Bryan and
Sewall Silver Club was organized at $40
Bush street the night before last, as fol-
lows: President, A. M. Armstrong; secre-
tary Robert @. Scott; vice. presidents, J..
M. Crane and Joseph Mansfield; treasurer,
Samuel Newman.
The Fortieth Assembly District BRYAN
and Sewall Free Silver Club was organized
last night as follows: President, Robert
Haight; first vice-president, w. G. Reed /;
second vice president, T. f. Brady; secre-
tary. Frank McCarrick; treasurer, Thomas
J. Glynn; executive committee-Frank
Coffey, John Heaney, Thomas B. McGin-
Miss. James Readon, Cap tain G. d. Wheat.
Two hundred and ten members signed the
roll. 1t was resolved to meet every Thurs
day evening in Franklin Hall, which has
been secured for the campaign.
The Bryan and Sewall Free Silver Club
of the Twenty-ninth District was organ
lied last night with the following officers
President, George B. Hughes; first vice.
president Thomas j. Smith; second vice
president James Hegarty; secretary,
Joseph Plunkett; treasurer. M. ]. Demp-
sey; executive comm ittee-M. Cooney,
Michael Kirby, John Manning, Patrick
Kindregan and L. Van Sickle. 1t was
ordered that application be made for
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-15

guady-robed Chinese woman. A dozen
glasses filled with liquor also stood before
the engraving. Ii was the feast-day of some
Mongolian goddess, and Hing Kee fully ex-
pected that the divinity in the high-coiored
upholstery would visit his impure place If
he kept the glasses filled and the grease
lamps trimmed and burning. Down under
the sidewalk Hing slaughters ducks and
chickens for market. thro wing the offal
anywhere, to be devoured by the scavenger
cats and rats. A neigh boring sewer drips
into his dining-room, but this does not
seem to trouble Hing Kee nor his fat chill
dren peering at the visitors out of the
darkness. Mrs Kee scowled at lady re-
porter and evidently. womanlike, blamed
her journalistic sister alone for the in
trusion of the party.
Many. other places were inspected, until
the inspectors felt that they had imbibed
sufficient noxious gases for one day, and
the party sought a breathing place in a
healthier locality.
The board will hold special session at
IL o'clock this morning to consider the
results of inspection OF the rookeries, and
will probably condemn a number of build
ings and order them closed pending a
legal decision on the question Of its right
to tear them down.