davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-11


unincumbeIed s270, coo 90
Loans on bond and mortgage (frst
liens). co3,ooO 90
Stocks and bonds owned by the
company, market value, l.5ll,sl0 90
Cash in the company's principal
office and in bank. 17a,l3ioS
Interest due and accrued, and rents
accrued, 2s,4s5 s.
Premiums in due course of collec-
ton, :s7.ols OF
Aggregate OF all the admitted assets
OF the company at their actual
value, S:,i7s4i7 Y
LIABILITIES DECEMBER 81, 1895.
Net amount of unpaid losses and
claims, si7o,lts IS
Amount required to safely re-ir-
sure all outstanding risks, l,4l3,057 =
All other demands against the COM
pany, viz; commissions, etc, G9,.Ss IS
TOTAL amount of liabilities, except
capital stock and net surplus, i,652,95+ Cd
Surplus beyond capital, s26, 1913 06
Aggregate amount of liabilities in
Guiding net surplus, s2.479,447 u
feblldlaw3t
Il ire Association. Of philadelphia, Pa;
H. Incorporated in 7s2O: C"snmenced
Business IN 1872. 4. &. Irwin, President:
Secretary, BENZ II. EIerI1ness.
Capital paid up in cash, 100000
ASSETS DECEMBER 81, 1895.
Real estate owned by the company,
unincumb ered. 202 ,9C0 co
Loans on bond and mortgage first
liensl, l,s9l.sss 81
Stocks and bonds owned by the COM
pany, market value, 2,4ss.oi4 90
Loans secured by collaterals, g2,0s9 90
and in bank. 8ll,15o al
Interest due and accrued, 90 e5S 81
Premiums in due course of collec-
ton. 5l6sSi 81
Due from other companies on ap.
re-insurances, 1907 Is
Aggregate OF all admitted assets of
company at their actual value, s5.ssl,e43 Go
LIABILITIES DECEMBER 81. 1870
Net amount of unpaid losses and
claims. : 32oo2e 81
Amount required to safely rensure
all outstanding risks, 3,779I5 81
Ali other demands agaihs st the COM
pany, viz: commissions etc, 179o,7 II
Total amount of liabilities except
capital stock and net surplus, i,27s 26S ~
Capital actually paid up i'll cash. 100000 on
Surplus beg ond capital, SU2,91i 1t
Aggregate amount of liabilities ir-
Guiding net surplus. 1881, 2i3 o6
MAcoMBER, FARR X Co, Agents,
febl1dlaw3t Augusta, Me.
Norwich Union Fire Insurance society
of Norwich, England. incorporated
1897; sOmme nced Is Business in 4. =. 1877;
j. Montgomery Hare, Resident Manager.
Capital paid up in cash, $4,000 90.
ASSETS DECEMBER, 81, 1895.
Loans on bond and mortgage (hrst
lens), $4,000 90
Stocks and bonds owned by the COM
pany, market value, 1,9236s9 Il
Cash in the companys principal
Office and in bank, 2Jl 220 II
Interest due and accrued, $50 90
Premiums in due course of collection, 1885, 1876 IS
Reinsurance due on losses paid, . IS
Aggregate of al the admitted assets
or the company at their actual
value, 2,l7o,23i SO
LIABILITIES DECEMBER 81, 1895.
Net amount of unpaid losses and
claims, 1856, 464 53
Amount required to safely re-insure
all outstanding risks, l.I9i ,42S -
All other demands aRaios 81 the COM
pany, viz: COMMISSIONS, etc, $500 90
Total amount OF liabilities, except
capital stock and net surplus, 1920, 49S 80
Surplus beyond capital, 1871 II
Aggregate amount of liabilities in
cludiIg net surplus, 2,l7O23i 80
MAcoMBER, FARR g. Co, Agents,
feolldlaw5t Augusta Me.
ONE Insurance Company OF New
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-11

Mr.. b. NJ. Small, treasurer Of West
Gardiner, was in the city on business.
Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-11

Miss Carrie Smith is confined to her
| home on Court Street Place with the
I lnlfUug
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-11

Ladies to know that Mrs. Tolman has classes
in dressmaking, Tuesday and Thursday after
moons and evenings febl0dIwt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-11

The Cecilia Club Will meet this week
On Wednesday, Feb. Il, instead Of On
Friday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-11

FOR SALE Al SOUTH GARDINER-About
100 cords wood, early dry, in stove lengths.
Will be sold low for cash, by team or car de-
livery. Apply to South Gardiner Lumber Co.
south Gardner, Me. jan2idtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-11

viii the party who found long, black
shawl III Augusta, Dec. Sd, 1894, communicate
with u journal once. febl0d2t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-11

J W Northrop, treasurer u China.
was in the city. Monday. on business
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-11

Mr. T. VI. Blandlng Of the Industrial
journal, was in the city Monday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-11
Local Matters.

Hon. \. I. Brown Of Belfast, was in
the city, Monday.
Mr. y. NJ. Blandlng Of the Industrial
Journal, was in the city Monday
J ". Northrop. treasurer u China
was in the city, Monday, on business.
The Cecilia Club Will meet this week
on Wednesday. Feb. Il, instead Of On
Friday.
Miss Carrie Smith is confined to her
horne on Court Street Place with the
mumps.
Mr. b. NJ. Small, treasurer Of West
Gardiner, was in the city on business
Monday.
Mrs George W. Vickery was reported
to have had a serious turn to her Illness.
Monday.
The Universalist Ladies Aid will meet.
this afternoon at , 30 O'Clock with Mrs.
n W. Cole.
Dr. Stockman will move into his new
Office formerly occupied by DR. Hathorne,
Tuesday morning, weather permitting
Mr. and Mrs J. s Hendee returned
Monday afternoon from q few days visit
with NJ and Me- Tobp ua-u,rd n,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-11
IAoST.

MADAM BRANN-Clairvoyxnt. Is at "a Gage
ST., Augusta. Me. may7dH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-15
oasees 20 B<fng sp.rreA.

The spar being b4ztlt By the Northern
Pacific railroad onto Tesier dock Is caas-
ing considerable comnogkon among the
occupants OF warehouses ard stores IN
that vicinity. The road way leading 20 ths
dock Il al torn up with the exception OF
. strip about eight FEET wide. ever which
teams can pass. For the foundation OF
the tracks. the ordinary pzasng OF the
dock within the space over which the
tracks wfn be laid. have been cut on
about three feet below the dock. and COW
cred with boards about two inches thick
Over this vii run strizzerz. these In turr
20 be covered with ties. When the three
inch rails are laid on this Il vii be brought
10 level with The rest Of the piaEking.
Tire only building really moved SD far Is
. small sEAaty used a. a lah market on
the north aide Of the dock II was placed
3 foot nearer the building occupied by
Tickle Il sunde the saiIraakerz- The
decks have been torn I'D 10 admit os lay
ing stringsrS IN the form cs sens4-ekFcie
about the north side OF Fesler dock The
plsnking In front Of the secondhand store
OF Calm & Cohn on the southern entrance
10 the dock has been eat away. Tae dam
age that has been done Is nothing to what
II conzieered probable by the occupants
OF warehouses there. IL the rails are laid
according 20 the survey. three or four
feet viii be cut OF the face of the ware
houses On tas GslDE2lta and Central
docks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-15
In THE LODGE ROOM.

TIE past t~o weeks have witnessed IA
.azs city a rross notable sa-As-7ng cz pze--l-
izsn- fraternity zen cf the s-s-s. Us -
rs0us occnss5ns. coming accords1g % -
r=zz.tvs nnnoe- CT degrees t6e Es.ncets
cf TIA E.zorzc or1er have taken NO aa--
po-ea7ce. kowe-zr has attached tsseAA y
the different grades represented. X as-.ns
a-xzse1 rag --se Free ksscnTy cAe-As
zy7ss e-sss q wnar s. known as TIE HAle
lodge" comprising n al e-< ne tnEee
degrees cg Entered Aprrsnt1ce. 1e-.Ds
Craftsman and Master A4son o-.s1E
branches, sometimes caEs1 E1s n-sne.
branches 81 Free Masonry. are eA1se1
70 simply couessuA the ailegory O. tae
ersc ,arse degrees. ire degrees et tie
Regal Arch Chapter. wandering Issr. are
said 70 have Biblical reference bit ara
net intimately connected WITH snsss :.
The bsse kdga The various essress q
Knight Terupzzr are conferred 51ly IPen
Mascax whs hare taken the degree OF tA1s
R0yxz Arch Ths Grand Cou1rna11=3Ss
knights Terrpla< commenced IL Aase an
rsszal ccnyosstasn "a xlas ctsw " e1neslay,
ya1s :, ana lasted two dAyx. followed IA
turn by the Grand CHAPTER. EoyA Arsa
aAaSens. the Rcyal and Seler< Masters, lie
Grand Lodxe. =. ard A. N. and TIE eF-.aa
Chapter. Order &C tie Easts-2 star. ihs
Post-TntAAxsncer has furnished cl1lHs
the entire tine os the sessions falA a1a1
complete report Of the various conEoeA-
ions. commGnsczsscns ard sessions az tE-e
Masonic Grand hso<zise. as FAR as was c14.-
ssstAat with tae character q the procseu-
inzs- Some % TIE gatherings for N. W.
DO held IN Taeoua. while many NAAl -
held In this city. the Grand LodS. 81 =.
and A II having at Its session O. 4sSs
chosen Seattle as It's permanent no1ze-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-15

Court Excelsior. No. Il, held a rouzirx
meeting Tuesday evening. The enthusiasm
IN this court Is remarkable Eotwsthstara-
ing oall times, new applications are recasv-
ed at each meeting and tribe initfatiens
are frequent The han Is crowded at eva-v
meeting. which fact In Itself shows tha an.
terest the members take IN this carr. T~hA
banner committee IS nearly ready ard
other courts must look 70 their lsurAfs
The COMMITTEES On supplementary rtt,,al
made long report, and a few weeks viii
see this court unusually well eurafnnas p
c. r r. ]. Riley MAS elected aspu+v w-ars
chief ranger for the court
court Pride. OF Fremont rnrss--ns =.
compliment On p. g r. Thomas - A.
drew 5y inviting him 20 act as i,s gsanfItv
grand CHIEF ranger. and he has acrente1
the honor
Court Excelsior gave IN it's usnai ss,o-
cessFul manner ca Friday evening" hs-a-
nt dance 10 Mrs. Charles Eeer a. wht~h
there was large. Influential and renraxer-
tatiTa attendance. Among thoSs r-azar,
were; Mr. ard Mrs. G. =. T4~hrv NJ 80
MRS O. j. Dorfnsr. Mr. and Ms ~ u
andrew, Mr. ard Mrs. j Oliver AZ ga
Mrs. M o. Rex The cormirraa ~,,s,,, p
c. r. Thomas n. Andres. ol,a,---a~
sisted 5y p G. r. r w p,--ns . -
James Oliver ard Mr.. ". Y. ~-,.sa- "a
M smith. deserves the warruAz, 49,
Tor the highly successful rrarna- 81 -
the dance was given. A''0 d
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-15

Unity Lodge. No. %. held an interesting
whist social Friday evening. which was the
last enc OF the season. A large crowd Was
n attendance and al report an enjoyable
time. 3lrs. E. A. Hartley. Mrs E. L.
Cock and Miss Kinney tied for the first
prize. Mrs. Hartley winning On the cut
of. Mrs. J. r. Lonswsy captured the
consolation prize w. T. Bird and W. II.
F'inck were tie for the hooby. Mr.. Ffnck
finally winning ]. r L4onswzy won the
FIRST prize for gentlemen.
Although Grand Lodge and practice for
prize drill are row things Of the past, in
terest continues undated in the regular
Tuesday night drills and meetings OF the
Uniform Rank Applications have been
received from Knights Spslger. Brown,
honqutst. Hut and HepIer, and an ex-
cursion Is contemplated 20 Black Diamond
Tire officers and many CT the rank have
joined Msznah Temple. No. 3. OF the Rath-
bone Sisters. IL Is hoped that the two
Uniform divisions and the two Ra.hbsena
temples VIII arrange to meet In and furn-
fsh the same hail IN a convenient down
town location 4 drfll contest with one OF
the militia companies Is looked fer. Comics
OF the new rules and regulations fo- ranks
are 70 be distributed. The visiting Knights
are glad TO note that Mr.. Ennis. who has
been threatened with appendicitis. Is noy
recovering. f. NJ elmer has left for
Alabama The executive council now con-
sasts OF Str Knights FegHrt. SoeI~er. Daan
Sullivan and Stritmatter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-15
AMusEAENrs.


Among the marvellous features OF Bond
Brothers famous exhibitions which wln
erect its many mammoth tents FOR exhibit
ton AZ Seattle on Wednesday. June r. VIII
D. found its great troupe Of phencnenallv
trained ard performing elephants. an exhf-
oitian OF brute intelligence hitherto uncou-
ceivsd IN the history Of the monster r,achv-
derrn. and 50 unlike the reats OF re els
plants 81 the other shows cf the past or
present a. 70 elicit general enthusiasm
and rourFsfs az applause from the aaynlrtrr
multitude. The many original fes4s =
seud Brothers three great circus trpuoa-
IL commented on as afordlng unusual sur
prise and gratsfcations an3 Il IA sala tn.
renagerfe department. f. r~plasa wtth ~.
choicest snd straagest specimens Of Zoo
iegies realms from every zone The al
usirahle Display OF chronological naarvsIs "a
unprecedented. and its hirpofrorra e.
lures without peer. rivsfng cd Ro-,s's
gala Cay feiss aHd festivals.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-15
LAWYERS AND BANKERS.
Ar. Payne. of Whatcom, Reviews Mr..
Thompson's Letter

The Northwest Republican. published az
B.ziEe. under date Of Jane ;. contains q
iettzT written b. Tom Payne, 4 prominent
Whateom county attorney, n answer 10
4 communication that appeared IN the
Posf-Infsistgsnce OF the issue Of May Il.
Il which Lawyer WIN H. Thompson. OF
this city. gave expression TO his views up
or the result Of the case Of the receiver
ship OF the Blaine National bank. Ia which
the wheelsrs OF shis city appeared as de-
fendanf& 3fr. ThompSon's letter was
brought cut by what he claimed was a
preIuaIeed dispatch from whzteen. print
cd IN the PoSt-Inteliigenee OF May b. IN
der the caption THE Non-Suit IN the
Wheeler Case" Mr.. Thompson sought to
defend Judge Dcnuey's action in granting
a non-zuit and set forth az length the
business methods OF the defendants n the
conduct of the bank for thirty days prior
20 the appointment Of reeelyer by Judge
VIM. OF Whatcon county. ard the sub
seuuent dismissal OF the receiver and ap-
pointment Of another By the Snohomlsh
county Judge.
Mr.. Payne's letter Is very suggestive OF
charges % COLLISION between Afr Thomp-
son and some OF the 1uTymen ard in a
very broad way hints az railroad passes,
votes and other considerations that might
possibly have entered into the case as side
tNs1eS- sAF- a ny ie AEso CHARGES the gII-9
and attorney for the defense with occupy
ing adjosutns rooms In their hotal and
sueeTs az the formers sympathy with
Mr.. Thompson. who In alluded 10 as hav-
Ing had kidney trouble AZ the time the
case WIS tried. Mr. Thompson Is referred
%. IN quotation. as a great lawyer and
the Wlsselers as great bankers"
This explanation Is given solely az the
request Of number Of Blaine peo3le who
consider that Mr. Thompson's letter was
not entirely impartial
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-15

This morning at the ministers meeting
Rev. Or. Hatchisen viii present an inter
ssting paper.
.@Chadrsn's day. In the First Christian
church was necessarily postponed from
yesterday 70 June q.
DR. Palmer and ssle reorxanizsd choir
OF Plymouth church are being very gen
orally complirnensss.
The Young womsn's League OF Piyyn-
outh church viii give a ress carnival az
the Queen Anne claa house June d.
Tne wonnan's Foreign Missionary So
efety, Of the First Methodist church. VIII
hold a reception "Wednesday afternoon.
The ladies' az the Taylar tionai
church. OF North Seattle. have arranged
a birthday party for the evening OF June -
The annual conferences OF Isage, sound
VIII convene az vancouver ssptefslccr =
and win De presided over by Rev. Etsncp
Earl Cranston. ID. II.
The topic Of the prayer meeting AZ Cum
berland Presbyterian church; THURSDAY
evening VII BE- Hoy Should Christian
Lave BE Exsmplifisdf -
There ALL be SUNDAY school picnic
az Iseschi park tomorrow morning. COM
Eneucing at II o'e1Gck- b. the Cumber-
land Presbyterian church Sabbath school
The First baptist chruch OF this city
VIII hold a meeting TUESDAY for the rar-
pose OF naming pastor who VIII be regu-
larry called 20 nH the pulpit so long va
can't.
There VIII be A social Tuesday, June -,
Of ina FIRST Methodist Protestant caircn
at the residence - Fred .. HowAnc. n
South Seattle. 4 programme vii oe ran
asgea and a general good time IS expect
ed. al ara Invited.
AT the Edgewater Congregational church
yesterday SPECIAL servseS VAS held Tor
children. The eaifcs was s}ahorwteiY De-
stnckef with flowers and plants and an al
<sr~sn ard song programme made the event
mere than or tiaArsty interesting.
lawn party Is under contemplation
BY ire ladies' 81 Plymouth cagrch. Mrs.
Charles Hopkins. 50 Terry avenue. hAs
kindIy offered her ample grounds. tther
ladies Ia the neizafeThood are also inter
esfeA Provisional date. Tuesday. June n
Mrs. Elizabeth Bonnsii widow OF the
Rev. G r. Boanelt the FIRST rector OF
Trinity parish. IN fA&s city. arrived n
Seattle Yesterday frem her home IN Fa4o
Afta Mrs Bannel IS accompanied Ay
rar two sors wAo are being e3ucAtet az
Leland stanford. 1r. university az t'Sii-
fsrrta. This - Der arSt visit 70 Seattle IN
x~x@nknrn years
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-15

Can't. II. G. Morse. formerly =. 80
stes nazhip AiaEueos. Is 20 give an eut.r-
tanning Illustrated lecture az the Thtrs
Avenue theater Thursday ana Fr4sa >
evenings OF this week. for The h-.nasf -
ths Seattle General hospital he Is era
Or TIE best known mariners On shs pa
ciae oo2Et. and has peculiarly rich sx-
tefleness run which be knoss hovv 70
draw At pleasure 20 Nnter.as- a. 90
snce- Ills lectures contain frser.Sfgn,-
views and descriptions % the Seush 81
islands. including the great Samoan 80
and IRE tomb % Robert Louis stawans,,,
The sfereorticoa views ara said - - ~
eel}sns. and the lectures are highly corr.
fasnssea BY those who have heard them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-15

city are looking forward attn Interest 20
lns convention TO be held az the First II
r. church. June d 20 - About 50 dele
sAtsa VII Dc Ia attendance. coming frem
a. parts OF Fns Puget sound conference
and an enthusiastic CONVENTION may be ex-
pecsed DR. John r. Goacaeg, president
OF the Woman's college. Of Baltlmore, VIII
ADDRESS the ecaventioE. az wfll other errli-
aehs speakers special feature will De a
large ehoraD choir under fhe direction cf
Prof. SHARPE Last ysar's convention vsas
Ned IN Tacoma. and white che OF unusual
Interest. the cabinet Is planning TO make
the coming one even moro successful. All
railway Hires running into the city offer a
special rate OF one and one-ffth fares .cr
tho round trip from all points. and boat
lines also cffer special rates TO Delegates
and visftorx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-15
A SINGLE TAX Advocate.
Father Malone. ct Denver. Delivers
an lnferessfng Address

Thsre WAS 4 rueG sized audience AZ the
Third Avenue thsster yesterday Afternoon
% hear the address CT Father Malone On
M xuhsert % The rasal Republic" Ea-
s.~a wsv Councilman Thomas Nsvia.
NJ a Harten and others % The well
known single tax u1sn had TIE AFFAIR IN
hnns ard Jasxe wfnsor presided ard tn
t-,ust.~~a ne speaker. Single tax iitera-
s-~~ wax also Distributed at the dSor as
me audience entsFed ard departed.
rathsr Malone IL a bright locking young
r.an, with naa voice and 4 kood DEW
e~v. re read his lecture from manuscript
ara mary 81 his pognts we're received wits
anria=se Tfss conception G; a model re-
oshiic. Il developed. wss Simply ore n
which The single tax 3eA wss enforced
anA A. r As were promptly h&nizhed e.
imprisoned
Commencing. Ne Erew parallel hstwe~n
the eanGltsar Of Affairs as they existed "a
Rome darinx the t5nsa 90 the first tTt-
arnTIrAte wfGh eonaiSAonz a. thsx are IA
thss country today. GostinE Freneh ex-
tanSfxsiy. ana attempting. step BY STEP
- nrav~ ar exact similarity between thsrs.
rarttcularsy IN tss manner IN uaicA the
fsna "a ca1csntrAfE1E - The hAE4s 20 tns
few sc cuctes M&caaseY as GathcTitF
f,,x the xfAtsnssnt thRg n. So~uk2H %
shs Roman rvpnh.lc x2s Szs - the man
ez.oiizAtson % ghe i&E4 ~ tie zncasye2
classes.
TTnser : sAlse An3 vicious system Ct
TAXATION. the sause c1nafsian exlstsG hers
fe<saw as ~ Ranas ga tAe tire q CAeSar,
Pensesv aaa Cr@xS&s. O. the ons st1e
was the party az property. tie party q ill-
gotten sssns. enraShaf ~ vicious lssfssa~
ttaa On sne ether si9s Was ire eosu5Sca
naeeiA TIE sneaEs- eoul4 only bore az4
pray fAzE Ike outcome wcszs1 7et ee TIE
,sssvaatsea % the best government ire
xeFf4 ever saw. FFe has1sves however.
that re good s~nss ard patriotism tnnsr-
ems - re A-ssr3ess rSorse would saasla
thsna 20 wogg eat tbs problem as Trey
Azd equally ssT1gsss cze& = ire Tkss.
IaanA anA fahar we're TIE so1sces % 81
weaIkh Tna rvTasy Ter IRE exfstsag svt7s
veax the r~sga~NEf0n - The l2n2 20 TIE
-Naasa. TAX tha l4a4 srs@cssiStaF ssh ex-
cart th@ eattsSs q xhe q aSsrer. T&Ss Shs
eareen &c tsxktfan fTeza 80 sao1lfess =
Industry sn4 place Il O. ths shoulders g
sasacpotv TAlx AS sha Erst SEP - 80
ersAftsa e fhs SsN reHa6ssc- TIE Sccaz1
wsas u tezve exery Tzan srss q fa4aow as
sss-ts sss 81 ais sNa esssczszee. and pre-
s3rve 70 bin TIA raSss guarantees ~ fAs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-15

ne common school There Bet there be
sa1snf. nFst and last. Arner1canksrrs--sh@
10Y and principles CT oar country and
osss Tag. We are one pespse the continent
49,. 1noer ore Law speaking ere lzn-
xa2ses Staging orc song U-n-s-o-u. IIs.
al decent men come. for ne hawe xu~n I.
tang az American spirit. Americas char
Acssf' and Il Is gradually leav.nlnx this
great mass- And above Tia banner which
aseans freedom 20 the nation there cza %
o-e one eangn-tae croxs. which rseans
aosrty for the race. And as the winds OF
nsayen expand the folds az the Gag Ara
wrap them around that oniy sossIsr SYM
Dol. the eyes of the world shall Gee tae
iailre OF cur hopes In the eross drap-a
Win the stripes and radiant with the
STATS
fHcr 10 the expression Of the above
splendid sentiments there wzx an arx.1
feeitAi ey Prof Harry Sharpe. me nussc
csiag appropriate 20 the cccaxson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-15

ton at the 1saa census. 5s.s79. sa5 were ma
tives and 2.s49.54T foreign born. But OF The
native born : as, 0is had both parents and
3.slSsGsS had one parent foreign. This
gives total OF - TI29 either foreign
born or of foreign parentage on one or
both sides. Taking as probable total q
is.oZ2, IS5 aliens arriving up TO January /.
1876 Mr.. Nelson gives these results IN
Classifying by countries and by races.
Germany supplies 4.s.6.ass OF the number.
or more than ons-fourth- Next comes
Ireland. with 1. 9l5. lis, then England. with
2.Sza,Ss6. and fourth Scandinavia. with
fSI5sSs. The immigration OF British North
america Is put Al ie4as SIS. and then comes
Italy, with So 81, followed BY European
Russia. outside OF Finland and Poland.
AZ, SD
But there Is a race classification In the
official figures IN which Germany. the Ger
man parts ~ Austria. and the Neither
lands are Jumped raciaIy as Germanic-
This is not exact. for various reasons. but
taking II as Il stands. the Germanfc Erl-
migration thus turns out to be il. I9 -.
or much more than half OF the whole.
The Cermanic-Ceitic. which includes Ire
land. Scotland and Wales. comes next.
with 4.st3.sSf- Third On the race list IS
the Latin, comprising Italy France.
Spain and Portugal. With L&26. to1 Then
comes 4 rather Heterogeneous group called
Poles. Slays. HuEgarians and kindred
races" Including also Turkey. Roumanfa.
Bulgaria. Servta and Montenegro, making
in ali A.. SO. Yet again we have the Tar
tar-Slav-Gerrnanic race, namely, Russia
In Europe. exclusive OF Finland and Pol
and. fsas1A Then we have the Latin
Germauic. consisting Of Switzerland ard
Belgium. -. i5s. Finland occupies a group
OF It's own. called Finnish GSrmanie wsth
q. 80 This leaves urclassiflsd SIS. as per-
sons. including IAtIn-fndian, negro and
AsiAtic immigrants
The wonder - thar. with these masses
Of varied elements continuing 20 pour into
our population. evan the existing dsgres
OF homogenelty has been secured.