davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-09-11
STICKNEY'S ELEVATOR SCHEME
Omaha Railroad Mem Inclined to BE In
credulous About 1t.

Omaha Railroad Men Inclined to BE In
credulous About 1t.
OMAHA, Sept. 1.-The announcement
of the intention of President A. b.
Stickney of the Chicago Great Western
road to build series of grain elevators
throughout the West, caused consider
able discussion among local railway
men. While nearly all who COM
mented on thu matter viewed 1t in
credulously, there was a general senti-
ment that whatever new scheme Presi-
dent Stickney was likely to spring on
the railway world at any moment could
never be foretold, and there might be
some foundation for the story OF his
latest move. Ever since this official
made the startling statements regard
ing the operations Of railroads before
the interstate commerce commission,
the officials of other roads have regard
ed him with something akin to awe
and are not inclinded to comment on
the report that he will build a series OF
grain elevators hereabouts, through the
aid of European capital.
Freight Traffic Manager Munroe OF
the Union Pacific, said he thought If
Mr.. Stickney had $5,O0O,0OO to spend,
he could now buy all the grain elevators
he wanted at very low figures He
said, however, that the prevailing ten
dency among railroads today was to
do away with grain elevators at all in
termediate points, the shipments being
made directly from the points Of origin
to Chicago and other points Of destina
tion. Still, if the Chicago Great West
ern road wanted elevators at inter
mediate points, it could probably buy
them cheap now, certainly for les'
money than it could build them.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-09-11
HONORED DIR. NANSEN.

The Arctic Explorer Enthusiastically
Welcomed at Christiana.
CHRIsTIANA, Sept. 1.-THE arrival
here of the Fran, having on board DR..
Nansen and the companions Of his Arc
tic expedition, was made the occasion
Of an extraordinary demonstration of
welcome. The Fran was escorted up
the ford by naval squadron Of 70
steamers The city was gaily decorated
and everything possible was done to ex-
press the honor in which the citizens
held the neutrality-suspicious.. Great en-.
thusiasm was manifested. Among
those who took part in the demonstra.
ton were $4,000 members of the guilds,
many students, etc. They formed a
guard of honor along the route leading
to the castle, where Nansen was cor
daily welcomed. Here banquet was
rendered to him and he was decorated
by the king and by the crown prince.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-09-11
ALL PARTIES IN 1T.
Democrats, POpulists, Republicans and
Silver Men In Conference.

Democrats, Populists, Republicans and
Silver Men In Conference.
DENVER. Sept. 1.-The joint confer
ence committee of the Democratic,
Populist, Republican and silver parties
is meeting in this city for the purpose
of arranging fusion on state officers.
The session is secret. Indications are
that joint ticket will be put out by
the Democrats, Populists and silverites
and the Republicans will have an inde-
pendent ticket. The Populist and sill
yer conventions are awaiting q report
from their conference committees. The
Democratic electoral ticket has been
endorsed by the Republicans, the Pop
ulists and the silver conventions, en-
suring solid front for Bryan and Sew.
Sll, whatever the outcome of the at
tempt to secure a fusion silver state
ticket
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-09-11
SILVER MEN IN CONTROL.
New Jersey Democrats Meet and Nam'
Presidential L ectOrs.

New Jersey Democrats Meet and Name
Presidential L ectors.
TRENTON, N. j., Sept. 1l.-He DEM
ocratic state convention met Iere and
dominated presidential electors. The
silver men were in absolute control Of
the convention. A noticeable feature
was the absence of the old leaders.
Two or three gold men had been
elected from townships in Essex
county, but the committee of that
county had refused them credentials.
One of these made an attempt to speak
in the convention but was unsuccessful.
The action of the county committee
was sustained by the committee on
credentials and unanimously endorsed
by the convention.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-09-11
Pouulists to Name Four.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Sept. 1.-THE Dem
ocratic state convention has reconvened
for the purpose of filing vacancies on
the electoral ticket created by the with.
drawal after the Chicago convention Of
about one-third of the electors selected
at the Allentown convention on April
~ There was good attendance and
the silver men were in complete control
The populists are allowed to name four
electors
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-09-11
MONTANA REPUBLICANS.

The Silver Faction on Top in the Helena
Convention.
HELENA, Mon, Sept. 1.-The Re-
publican state convention reconvened
at 10 80, but as the committee on per-
manent organization asked more time,
the convention adjourned until 80.
From the very start the gold and sill
yer factions locked horns, and up to
adjournment at o'clock the silver men
had shown their majority over the gold
faction. United States Senator Man.
tie, chairman of the state central COM
mittee,
Addressed the Convention
almost an hour. He urged the dele
gates to carry out the plan recon-
mended in the report of the Butte con-
ference. That report recommended
both factions to remain together and
nominate state ticket and adopt q
platform excepting the financial clause,
when the silver men will withdraw and
each faction insert clause to its ik-
ing, besides each nominating their own
congressman and set Of electors.
At the night session the convention,
by vote Of l56 to l54, seated the Man.
tie contesting delegates from Butte,
giving the silver men absolute control
of the convention. The debate over
the matter was not as exciting as was
anticipated, the delegates having
calmed down before the night session
began. The appointment Of the com
mittees finished the evening session.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-09-11
sewer Pine Men Combine

PITTsBURG, Sept 1.-THE sewer pipe
manufacturers of the country are in
session here for the purpose of forming
combine or pool There was formerly
an organization Of sewer pipe manufac.
turers similar to the one proposed, but
about three months dissensions caused
q disruntiOn
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-09-11
ST.. Paul Union Stockxards.

70 st. Paul Union Stockyards.
SOUTH ST. PAUL Sept 10, 1885,
HO6S-Market steady. Light receipts
Range Of prices $3.50 G5 10
CATTLE-Receipts of cattle not SO
large as yesterday and demand fair for
good stuff. Good demand for good stock
ers and feeders.
SHEEP Market very dull. Lamb
market demoraliZed
Receipts: Hogs, 200; cattle, l50, sheep,
400; calves, 3.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-09-11
Had q Conn to Fit.

WoNowoc, Wis, Sept. ll.-Charles
Kingsley, one Of the Oldest residents of
this county. living in the town of Sum.
init, is dead. He had coffin made for
himself few weeks ago knowing that
the end was near.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-09-11
Named Against His Protest =

APPLETON, Wis, Sept ll.-At the
Democratic congressional convention Of
the Eighth Wisconsin district Judge
George w. Cate of Stevens Point was
nominated unanimously III spite of his
positive declinatioE by telegraph.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-09-11
Packets Stop Running.

BURLINGTON. Ia, Sept. 1.-THE Mis-
sissippi river Is only four inches above
the lowest known stage. In conse-
quence Of numberous sandbars steamer
traffic is almost suspended. All the
larger packets have ceased running
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-09-11
Chicago Union stock Yards.

Chicago Union Stock Yards.
CHICAGO, Sept. 10, 1898.
>HOGS-Market active and strong.
Sales ranged at $40 ,3.40 for light;
g. 9O@3.35 for mixed; & 50@ $50 for heavy;
g. 5O@2. .65 for rough.
CATTLE-Market slow but steady.
Sales ranged at $3.1Oa sos for beeves;
81 25@8.70 for cows and heifers; 81 4O(a
8. 10 for Texas steers; 500 400 for West
ern steers.
SHEEP-Market dull and unevenly
lower.
Receipts-Hogs, 25,0oo, cattle, l3 900;
sheep $4,000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-09-11
Gold Reserve Gains.

WAsHINoToN. Sept. 1.-The treasury
lost $il0,5OO in gold Wednesday, which
ieayes the trne amount of gold reserve,
;nclpdihg reported derosits IN exchange
tor currency, tlO5.i74,G,,. ..I,.s
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-09-11
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago train ana PrOVIslOns.
CHICAGO, Sept. 10 1895
CLOslN.i PRICES.
WHEAT - september, 56B@56 90;
OCTOBER, 66slc; December 5sB u5SAc;
May, 62K ao2ssc.
CORN september 2o1sc; October,
lO4c: December, 2lhsc; May, 23B@24c.
OATS-September. lo4M l538c; Octo-
Der, l5kc; Decem Der. 1914 a l61sc; May,
lSs4c.
POisK September. :5.6711; October,
t5.67t; january, s662X.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-09-11
Duluth Grain.

Duluth Grain.
DULUTH, Sept 10, 1898
WHEAT-Cash No. hard, $50;
No. Northern, 55@561c; No. Northern,
54d54Ac; No spring, 5lAd52Ac; re-
jected, ASK 5lAc; to arrive, No hard,
$50; No Northern, 56 &C; September
No. / Northern IS &C.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-09-11
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Milwaukee Grain.

Milwaukee Grain.
MILWAUKEE, Sept. 10, 1895.
FLOUR-Steady.
WHEAT-No. Northern. SIC; De-
cember, 5Skc,
COPN--No 3. aO@21<c.
OATS = No. white 19c; No.
white, 15k a 19c.
BARLEY-No. 3, Sic, sample on
track, 2O@3lc
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-09-11
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis Grain.
MINNEAPOLIS, Sept TO- 1895.
WHEAT-September closed $3.50, De-
cember, $500. On Track No. l hard,
55Mc; No. l Northern, 54sc; No. 2 North
ern. b4ko
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-05

Tho Monday Whist Club held Its last
meeting at the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs
r. W. Grover, on w!ibert street. The
usual good time was enjoyed. after which
an old-fashioned spelling match was held.
Mrs. Grover pronouncing the words. The
next ard probably the closing one Of the
series OF meetings OF the club Will be held
at the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. A..
Morris. on Fourth avenue. Tho club ex-
poets to give . select dance Immediately
after Easter. after which an effort viii be
made to change the society to an outing
club for the summer.
Miss Lotto Bullong entsrtained . party
Of young people at her parents residence
on Shilshole avenue Thursday. from 70 Z
.. M. In honor Of her friend. Mas Flora
Bourgeois. The young ladies enjoyed the
afternoon with all sorts Of lively games.
which at a convenient hour were inter-
spersed with delicious refreshments. Those
present were: Miss Lottie Bullong, Miss
Flora Bourgeois. Miss Aivina Bourgeois.
Miss Gertie Emory, Miss Nita Cornthwaite,
Miss Flora Cornthwaite Miss Naomi Da-
vies.
Mrs. J. A. Mcdonald entertained a num-
Der OF her friends at dinner on Thursday
IN honor Of Mrs. Fl. f. Beach. who leaves
for the East IN . short tine The invited
guests were: Mrs. Beach. Mrs. A. Kill
worth. Mrs. Campbell. Mrs. 3. Pine, Mrs.
Ward. Mrs. Hatch. Mrs. J. Chamberlain.
Mrs. s. Pells.
Mr. and Mrs. william NJ Curtiss enter
talned few OF their friends with an old
fashioned tea party at their residence on
Second avenue on Friday afternoon and
evening. II was unique entertainment.
each lady looked charming. wearing an old
fashioned lace cap and white apron. and
each gentleman came prepared to unfold
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-05
Snc.sn sOfiasr.

srohom.sh. Anril 4-Spec.ai.-Notwfth-
s.an,.ing the fact that the pubic schools
have closed for the year. q number %
the teachers are stin in the city. conduct
ing subscription schools. Mss Bailey 10
teaching the first ard secorf grades: Miss
Kennedy. third and fourth grades: Miss
Randall fourth and fifth grades: Mss
Vrooman. firth ard six grades and Miss
Turner sixth and seventh grades. Ths
schools are al wen attended. ara next
week the Dorrance Academy viii open
with n large attendance All the teachers
have beer re-empioyed for a nine monks
term next year
c H. Crippen has purchased the proper
~ lately occupied by c. S. Tenant, VIII
improve ths properly ara make his home
ther.
Arrangement are being made for anorh-
e- -ec-ai by Miss Bessie Jeanette An
81 a few weeks
M ard Mrs Pee Knapp, having decided
20 move 70 Monroe. where Mr. Knapp has
POSITION with $. A. Buck & Co. their
friends % .hs Nfaceahees decided 20 sur
prise than In Jhe!r packing up, ard send
them 20 their n-w home with
an ASSURANCE that their friends
Of Their oIi home were frs~ssrss
Indeed. The guests walked In upon their
surprised hosts Saturday evening. and As
the laeter had their household goods pack
.. for shi1ping. Mr. ard Ms. L. s. Buck
f-Ttte1 tbs whole company 20 their home.
where tsiig1tful evening was spent with
cards. music ard dancing. with coffee and
cake for rsfres1-reu.s. Those present vsrs:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-05

49, vafcA wsss - nnrA 05sysa hsss
6HftnB tAe winner.
NJ. and ofrs J. a. winston IN uoon
rem0ve 10 ne house occupies ~ NJ. Ed
mu0o 0eymcurS family.
NJ. Albert Button came - freo OnA
1xauoco LAST week. and opent . nUw aAyO
WITH dl0 &aBfeF. Ns1- OTIS Spragua.
n. and Ms1 Edaun6 Seymour Aavo
eAken opaYtmeu0 ~ the Rochester for .
~ 0&ye Dseor - shelr 6epASeuyo 1oe The
The iad3oo e - Tennis Cub Nm hold .
meeting to0efsjN - olrs- L ". AnAaF.
oo0'e - arrange Ter tAo 0uRmop0 oDuoo-
meuk.
The OaR fsuYnamsuas FysdAy ~ g.
W0Ay wero larKe2y oktsnoeo By ooe1ety
peopie. many Of WAem went our On wheels
Or horseback.
. a dancing party wtll b. given the Young
q the Macon library. by the young men
who have been enfstained BY the club.
Nh Louise Stone, the little caughksr a
george y. stone. celebrated her 10Th birth
0ay yeoeGday By inviting several Of her
utue friends In to Uend the afternoon
And 0ay 20 tea The small peopio had .
delightful time.
Mr.. T. J. Kir1patraek, one Of tie bro
prie<ore OF the Farm and Fireade and
Home Companion. OF eprng1sld, O.. ID
Visiting Mr.. and Mr.. William Dickson.
Mr.. Kirkpatrick has been making al ex-
tended Sor through Arisona and CALI
forntA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-05
THE PEOPLES STORE CO., TACOMA
hoeule Ind WOODRUFF President
W. H. WOODRUFF, Presiden t.

a tale recite a poem or relate some cur.
rent event. After a delicious supper the
tales began, and as the ladies' also related
some thrilling experiences. they were con-
tinued until a late hour before all were
finished. Some OF the stories were fear
fully and wonderfully made ard nearly
all, as the denouement was reached, were
greeted with bursts OF laughter. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ.
Curtiss. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Donoghue. Mt.
and Mrs. F. C. ShirtlifY. Mr.. and Mrs. r..
W. Grover, Mr.. and Mrs. W. ]. Davies.
Mrs. o. H. Morley, Mrs. c A. Maxwell,
Mrs. r. W. Grover Mrs. VIM. NJ Curtiss.
Mrs. Sears. Mrs. W. J. Davies the guests
Of Mrs. F. C. Shirtliff and Mrs. J. NJ.
Donoghue. formed theater party on Sat-
urday afternoon. to see THE Lions
Mouth" at the Seattle opera house.
The Congregational. Episcopalian, Meth
odist and Presbyterian churches win hold
special Easter services both morning and
evening today
A grand concert by local and Seattle tai.
ent will be given at the Odd Fellows hall
Wednesday night. under the auspices Of
ST. Stephens Episcopal church.
The Rev. John Morris and Mrs. Morris
arrived from Grand Mound on Thursday
ing Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Morris. Before en-
tering the ministry Mr.. Morris was a we'll
known architect. having prepared the plans
and superintended the construction Of the
government buildings at Ottawa. Canada,
besides numerous other prominent struct-
urea Although now nearly so years old.
Mr.. Morris will prepare the plans and SUI
perintend the construction OF his aon's
new stone and brick block. which he ex-
poets to build in Seattle this summer.
Mrs. William Lake 10 visiting relatives In
Victoria, B. c.
Mr. Grant Lablin left for Cook inlet yes
terday on the Utopia
Mrs. James Mernon and her two little
girls, in company with her mother Mrs.
Michael Powers. visited Mrs Charles Pow
ers at Hartford and Mr.. David Lutx at
Snohomish. before starting on her journey
for New Orleans this week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-05
COMING EVENTS.

Tho Coneenias Eight VIII meet on Friday
Dext with Miss HansaG.
The Irene Club has sssnsd invitations
for a dancing party n Prusch's hall on FRI
day evening. II ia Intended 20 make this
the finest party OF the series.
Master Hubert Livingston Miller VIII
give a juvenile dancing party at the Miller
home. Summit avenue and Coiumb ia
street, on Saturday from TO Q.
Invitations are out for a dancing party
~ the Wells residence, Sfxis> avenue ard
Spring street, or April 10. the affair 70 be
given by Miss Wells. Miss MilIeit. Miss
Hagier and Miss Lyons
Pupils of Mrs. Slauson's schoo! OF eio-
cntion will give a public recital Saturday,
April II, az .. m. IN the Ladies' Musical
Club hail. Hoiyoke block. Any one wishing
TO attend will be welcomed.
Plans arc being made for a dancing ard
card party TO be held In Masonic hall on
April iG. bv the ladies' OF the Lake Union
section OF 81. MARKS church. II Is certain
20 be one ~ the plessantest OF the after
Ientep affairs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-05
MILroN's BLINDNESS.

When 7 consider how my ught is sDsn.
ETe haif uY 1Ays. IN this dark world and
wise.
AS that one talent which Is Heath 20 Nsse
Logged with me useless. though my soul
f2aFe bent.
T. serve taersw.-n ny Maker ant p-esen,
M frl~ Account. lest Ne returning caiae.
s'stcfr tte.: sxAct day al boz ght DENIED -
! toE3iy ask Ssit patience. % prevent
Tass m-rDuT. scoa rePltel. God doth
OF nsei
El,Ae- MAS work. or his owr Es.ss: who
tet
BoAr is Ens't yoke, they serve Hin heS,;
SIS s1Ate
= k.rEfv: thousands AZ Hts sta arg spe-s.
A. 1-os, O - .zaa an. orc&r without rssL
They &-s0 serve NO osly stsae and SAtt 81
John AEsoa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-05
Wholesale and Retail.

Mr.. and Mrs. Rice Knapp. Mr.. and Mrs
Heffner, Mr.. and Mrs. Ordway. Mr.. and
Mrs Esper Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson. MI.
and Mrs. OConner, Mr.. and Mrs. Skinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery. Mr.. and Mrs.
Reed. Mr.. and Mrs. MONT. Mr.. and Mrs
Corbine, Mr.. and Mrs. U. 8. Buck. MT.
and Mrs. Ranenzahn. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Morgan. Mrs. Mcdonald. Mr.. and MIRA.
Sprasue. Miss Buck. Mr. VIII. MI. Al
mond Buck. Mr.. Gorham.
The young friends OF Frank Evano were
entertained at the homo Of his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Evans. Monday even
ing. Those present were: Miss Gertie
Partee. Miss Helen Hanson. Miss Lura
O'Conner. Miss Frances Wilson. Miss Bes-
sic Thrall Miss Blanche Thrall. Miss
Bertha Meeks, Mtas Alice Wolf. Miss Car
rie Barnett. Miss Mabel Hutchins. Miss
Edith vestal. Miss Carrie Heffnsr. Mss
Luella Knapp. Miss Daphne Evans. Mas
ter Ira Getchel. Master Arthur Barnett.
Master Joseph Johnson. Master Hugo
Snyder. Master Horace Brown. Master
Charles Lowry. IT,. Master Burns Scott.
Master Blanche 0etchen. Master Roy
Meeks. Master BERTHE Hanning. Master
Arthur Mimms, Master Robert Wolf. Mas
ter Frank Evans. Master Lee Evans.
The pupils Of Columbia school gave .
splendid entertainment at the school house
on Saturday evening. An excellent musical
and recitation programme was given, after
which a sale Of cakes was held. at which
the school netted ia. to be used In purchas-
ing an organ.
Some Of the young people Of the Con-
Rrsgational church were the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. r. L. Padden Monday night. to
meet Mr.. and Mrs. l. N. Cone. who have
lately come from the East to make their
home In Snohomish. The guests we're:
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l. Padden. Mr.. and Mrs.
I. N. Cone. Rev. and Mrs. W. c. Merritt.
Mrs. J. Boyle. Miss Robertson. Miss Lord.
Miss Rear. Miss Proctor. Miss Lena Gum.
Mr.. Grover. Mr.. Baker. Mr.. Stewart. Mr..
Packard and Mr.. Moran.
Mrs. Robert Henry. who has been study
ing music In Seattle during the past two
months. has returned to her homo In this
cftv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-05

Nj 4 F. M-C7aine has been quite IL
during the paEs week
Mrs Fauufe s. Bailey has beer QUITE
81 A. The Rochester for several days
Mr. \. W Martin ents-tairei ire Du-
pScat- WIS C-Ao FRIDAY Afternoon.
Mrs l. I Ioon3s VII entertain CfncA
GLIB No : rext Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs w J. E,s=h-eii VIII have as her
CUES; This slul1usf her sister. Mrs. F-aller
e Chicago
TIE You're Peoples Musical Crsso h.,e 10.
regular Nol-aT ~vsrlGg al ire home OF
Mss ks.th ks.ssr
Mrs A W Ii RAynor teacher Of ursr-
A:ure IN the ss1s AIRY. a ylsinuw re.Atfyes
n Seattle tbs SEX.
Ms. sS-sh n White. % the A--i.
Nrirni sem 4fy IS sse.tazg the Easter
haHda5s IL tc7e ard
TIE wet-es4Ry Ct-cA Cub all e4 en-
te-tained tsE Sezs y Ms. Frank Allyn.
a; IS Scu1h > street..
Ms RoAe-r Easc5yi-h ali 20 10 S<So-
kane cary ms month 20 visa: trends. ara
60 give seTleS o. ar talks similar 70
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-05
THE VOICE OF THE Pooh.


Gin the Irish famine Of 1861
Was eyer sorrow like our sorrow.
WI our nlsh, ever change into . morrow
A deadly gloom Is On Us. waking, sleeping.
Like the darkness at noontiie
Tea, TEL upon the paid mother. weeping
BY the Crueifed.
Before US Gle our brothers OF starvation;
Around US cries % famine and dAepair.
Where is hope for u.s. Or comfort, or SAL
Where. oh. wAerer
II the angels ever hsa-ken. downward
bending.
They are weeping. we are sure.
A. the litanies OF human grcans ascending
From the crushed hearts OF the poor.
When the human res, in love upon the
human.
All grief Is light:
But who bends one hind glance to t,iur,.re
our lifelong nighif
The air around Is ringing with their
laughter
God has only made the rich 10 smile:
Bat we In rags and vaat ant woe-ws
Weeping the whla
We never knew q caiiahooTs mirtA ana
Nor ,ae proud heart Of youth. free ana
a dra,alike dream Of wretch..n..s ana
sadness
u our .ife's journey TO the grave
Day by day We lower sink ana lower.
TIL toe pod-,ise soul wttA.n
Fails crushed beneath tns fearful demon
power
o. poverty and sin.
We mas, ,o,i. though TIRE nsA. q lie !,
burning.
On, SOW dina
". rvSt TOLL on eur sickbet. feeoiy turn
trE
Our or - - Hin
NAo a,on~ can hear the pale I'D fsin,,y
saying.
VIA srarCe novel breath
Whi.0 tire nAisr hands up.istea ar e-s
prayiaE.
Lori gcaat "a DEATH
Lady VITA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-05
....Silk Sale Tomorrow.
Spring
Wraps.

The Coat Department rsvoalD -
things in elegant array.
Jackets at the top notch Of fasl1m,
able favor with the new Persian n.
ings. strapped fronts and pearl hut
or military trimming.
Prices close to cost. ranging -
ss.aS to see9S.
Beautiful Capes In silk and ve1vpk
with chiffon. ribbon and Jet FarniturN
Cloth Capes Of every kind. with beaA
button and spengie trim mings.
Prices tell the story OF our supSi~
selling. Neat Capcs at sa2s. styllA
Velvet Capes 1T s6.ss. Elegant o.
at Saa4s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-05

The Aloha C1uN wiz meet tomorrow a,
The house 81 Mrs Harrison G. Fo~tsr.
TIE to..owirg TareFs VIII he given: Re
collections Of army Life." N~ L p
rrasiey: "i.fe "a the Blue Grass UnSer
the old Re- w-" Mrs. H. @. Foster:
Current Toa.cs" Mrs. Christie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-05

TIE WhiSt ~ : supper Csus passed &C.
rEhtfi cvNulrg at she home OF Mr. and
Mrs Phrip T!iir Ehsst last Tuesday TIE
members present were NJ. ana Mrs IT,
hrThsss. Nj ard Mrs, Thomas Rsr-. Mr..
and Mrs. GEORGE Browne. Col. c. W.
GgtEEs Mr. EaaTIes Nilllken